davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Immense irrigation Project Is
On For Colorado and Utah

pany has made proposition TO the re-
ClamatlUn service To buy outright 800 sec
ond feet of water during tho period when
the canal Is being used, and to rent tho
exclusive right to the canal in the win
Ter. when the water would ordinarily be
shut Off
So far is known. this IL the first
time the government has ever had au
offer to go into partnership with a pri-
Vatc enterprise and there is some doubt
rs To its legal right 10 make such II bar
gain.
Even. however should Tie company bo
unable 10 make this arrangement with the
reclamation service the promoters assert
that they VIII have an ample supply Of
water Tor lhcir purpose from other
sources.
w, +. Marrs ana his son. George Mars.
DcnYcr real estate promoters, are the
names in which the papers were filed.
W. +. Marrs, In an interview here,
stated that already $2J. 600 has been spent
I'm preliminary work and surveying. which
has been goinS on for six months. I'VE
arc ready TO begin actual work. he de-
clarcd, "aS soon AS our offer now pend
Ing with the government Is settled.
we estimate the total cost Will slight
~ exceed two million dollars. We are as
surcd OF the money we need. our pro-
icct is financed In Denver. but | cannot
now disclose who are our associates.
"Wc expect our canal win hc completed
Simultaneously with tho High Line un-
dcrtakinE. our reservoir VIII irrigatc an
area eInbaCInS 2G0. 900 acres I'm Grand and
Ciutah counties I'm Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
American Fork News

Special t0 The Tribune.
AMERICAN, FORK. April 25.-The re.
mains OF lIcber McN!e, a we'll known
resident Of this city, were brought down
from the Blue Rock mine In American
Fork canyon this morning, where he had
suddenly died from the effects Of heart
disease. McNicl was an employee OF the
Blue Rock mine and had been down to
the Dutchman mine to get some grocery
supplies, which the mine was. running
short of, and had secured these and was
within short distance Of the cabin when
he was seen to staggcr and fall. \
haSly examination disclosed that he had
died as he fell. 1t Is supposed that the
load he vas carrying and the soft cond-
tIon OF tho snow made the cXertion more
than he could stand. lie was IL years
OF age and leaves widow and five small
children. The remains will he buried in
~" Cltv cemetery, tie funeral to he held
Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley. tho aged widow
who was knocked down b. salt Lake
Route train on Friday. and who was
thought 10 be iii II serious condition, ~
reported 10 he much improved. and IL
is not thought that any serious result
will follow her almost miraculous escape
from death.
William II. Gardner, vice president Of
the Coppcr Jill Mining company, VIII
leave here Within the next few days 10
spend month in inspecting tho COM
pauy's property i'm the Lucinc mining Gls-
lrirt. Preparations are now under way
for active development work by this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
NEWS OF LOGAN
Spccial.ln The Trihnne.

Special To The Tribune
| LOGAN. April 2J.-The water along the
! river banks Of the county is higher than
| 1t has been at this time Tor a number OF
J years. il Is steadily increasing, and II
Is thought that In few weeks great
! damage Will result unless some prcparI-
| tipns be made TO meet the problem.
\ prominent music teacher was ycstcr-
day lined 50 by Justice Brougham Tor OBJ
tanning money under false prctenses.
| Claiming that the father of one Of his
pupils owed him some money. he forged
| that mans name to check, which he
later cashed He was forced TO make
! good the amount.
The city health officer reports that Lo-
gan Is ut present free from all kinds OF
contagious disease. Until recently small
pox mas been exceedingly prevalent
GreenViiie sim has several cases.
The meeting Of the Il, y. G.. board Of
! trustees, wl!ch was to have been held
The B. Il {. Dramatic club gave an
exceptionally credItabIe performance OF
clyde Fitchs comedy. Girls, last night
The play is well adapted for amateurs
because of It's extreme brcezlncss. ana
all parts were naturally and efficiently
! brought out by the students.
Tho Boosters baseball team will play
| the lIyrum team at llyrum on Monday.
The members of the state board of edu
cation w"- the guests of the Agricultural
college Saturday. Addresses were given
In the chapel by President ![lngsbury ard
Superintendent Marcuscn. The work that
The college is doing was spoken Of In
glowing terms by both speakers. super
intcndCnt Marcuscn laying stress upon the
permancucc of agricultural work and
president klngsbury upon the effect OF
character building.
The sophomore elections for the staff
of next years 4. 9. yearbook resulted
az follows. Editor, d. Il. Robinson: asso-
cIate editor. Lucille Jensen; business
manager l.. l.. Cook: calendar reporter.
The order of awarding dcbatcrs medals
at tho college has been changed. The
Thomas medals will now bc given To
the class championship team Tor three
years The student body organization
win award the prizes to The team meet
Ing Provo and the Carbon medals Will he
given 10 the team meeting the j. Y. g.
The names Of several o: the veterinary
Students who Wish TO enter schools OF
advanced standing viii be sent Ia the
state board OF examiners.
The r. Y. G. baseball team won from
Lewiston Saturday by the score OF Is to ;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Food and Health,

"If tho average mother spent half as
much time learning the common-sensc
method of feeding her children as she
docs I'm worrying about their ailments she
would hc happier and her children would
he in better health" an eminent physl-
clan said recently.
"Plenty OF fresh air. plenty of fruit
and vegetables. soup. cooked oatmeal and
the Ike should form the staples in every
chld's diet. Good fresh eggs and milk
are always desirable. but meat. GreaSIly
cooked foods and heavy desserts should
never bc allowed. In the effort 10 digest
these things in youth the stomach is
often ruined for all time. Mothers should
encourage their children to talk and
laugh during meal times, This consumes
time and proves n valuable aid 20 dI-
gestion."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Oregon-Idaho Development Congress
Will Open at Weiser Next Friday

| lee, is sparing no time or energy to make
the congress grand success.
a bunch of 4iS head OF beef steers were
! shipped from this city Wednesday after
noon TO Toppenlsh, Wash. from which
point they will be shipped to Fairbanks.
! fed at the ranch of ]. II. Hughes, four
| miles west of this city, on alfalfa hay
alone alone, The bunch averaged over 1900
This is the third bunch Mr.. Hughes has
fed for the Alaska market.
Tho Weiser Rod and Gun club has ar
ranged for n big shooting tournament
May Is and 16. Some Of the most expert
shooters in the country will bc present,
They Will come here from Boise, where
here they will go 10 Walla Wala. The
! Weiscr Rod and Gun club is a member
! OF the national association. \ number
OF valuable prizes Will be given, both cash
and medals.
Weiscr Is getting the automobile rage.
New, machines are arriving every week.
Buick and H. NJ. and +. Studcbaker's ap-
pear TO be the favorites here.
The Butte Baseball club OF the Inter
mountain league. John s. Barnes man
ager. has been here several days training
FOR the season that opens May 4, with
Butte at Boise. Barnes has accumulated
crowd OF husky. lively young players.
To do some ball playing. The season. OF
the lntcrmountain league opens at Boise.
May 4, between Boise and Butte.
Weiser is having n building boom. More
buildings are IN course OF construction
now than ever before in the history of
the city, both business and residences
Work Will begin Immediately on two large
business blocks, ono 10 cost $50, 600, the
other $4,000. II is estimated that build
ing operations now in progress will reach
100000, Very good for a town that
never had boom and does not want
one.
Big real estate doals arc the order of
the day IN this section About four weeks
ago the Roullard tract. consisting OF
1000 acres. was sold for SI5, 900; three
weeks ago the Swauger property was sold
FOR SIS 900; ono week ago the Ranahan
Dcsday The IIaincs tract was purchased
by Wciser residents. 1t contains 5000
acres With the exception OF tho Rama
han property. all these tracts VIII he set
out in apple trees and sold on easy terms
in five and trn-acrc tracts. The Rama
han property is supposed to have been
purchased by representatives of tho Ore
Gon Short Line railroad for roundhouse,
machine shops and yard purposes. II
Il rumored tho division will be removed
from Huntington 10 Wciser as soon as
the Northwestern railroad. now building
down the Snake river, Is completed 10
Lewiston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
|ARRIMAN RAILROADS
may SECURE CONTRACT
gden City Proposes to Furnish
200, 900, 900 Gallons of
Water Annually.
|ecIal to The Tribune.

|eclal to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 25.-At the regular ses-
1n OF tho city council tomorrow even
b, it is probable that upon the recon-
of the special water committee
e city attorney Will be instructed to
opare contract with the Hartman
|'road officlnls, by which 200 600, 600 gall
IS OF water will be furnished the Har-
nan roads by Ogden City each year at
2 rate OF cents for every 1000 gal
I6s with the option To the railroad COM
1les of making a similar contract with
INC rate of cents for each 1000 gal
fhis agreement has been practically
1chcd for some time, but no action
Yards entering into contract has been
<cn, the council awaiting an opinion
u. City Attorney James DeNine as 10
legality of such a contract.
fhe city attorney will report that he
2 find nothing I'm the law which pre-
~ companies for term OF years and
ing them n option for continuation
Lhe contract at q reduced rate.
~ selling water TO the Hartman roads
|h the city and the railroad companies
D be materially benefited. IT II had
n impossible TO purchase its water
1pfy from the city. tho Hartman roads
under contemplation the installa ton
n complete water system which would
re several times the capacity of the
sent one. but the contract with the
Will obviatc the expense OF erecting
plant and Installing. pipe lines. con-
Hons and the like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

Special 10 The Tribune.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. April 20
reclamation project Involving go 400
acres IN Mesa county. Colorado, and
Grand and Uintah counties in eastern
Utah. was announced today with the
jilIuG OF plats nj the county clerks Of
flee here for Marrs High Line Extension
canal. Financed by Denver capital. IL
is planned 10 construct Il ditch ninety
seven miles long. commencing at the
lower terminus OF the government canal
in the Grand valley In Colorado and 60
ing southwcsterly' into Utah. down that
section of the Drain river canyon known
tcrwood creek 10 the juncturc point OF
and Cottonwood and West Cottonwood
creeks. Here, by the construction of Il
dam, the entire lower part of the canyon
viii he converted Into a huge reservoir.
eight and onc-half miles long and three
and onc-half miles wide. with a capacity
OF 80 acre feet Of water.
The water to supply this mammoth
artificial lake VIII be secured from the
Grand river. upon which promoters to-
day filed on 2l.Oo0 second feet and from
the waste waters and drainage from the
High Line canal. upon which they have
also filed.
Stlll third supply. which the company
is now negotiating for. Is to secure the
excess water IN the government canal
during the summer months and the on
tire amount during the winter. Tho com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Special to The Tribune,

| Special to The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida April 95.-The Oregon.
Idaho Development congress. that meets
| :; promises to be the biggest event OF
! the kind In southern Idaho. Special rates
| nave been granted on the railroads lead
| received by the officers of the Welscr
! Commercial club. the attendance Will be
| large, The exercises will be held in
| Wheaton theater the finest building OF
the kind in the state, with a seating ca--
| paclty of 1000 Prominent men OF Idaho
and Oregon will be present and deliver
| Will he served by the ladies of the ON,
look club Of this city in l. o. O. r. hall
after the evening session. which Will be
| short. Sunday, the visitors will be given
! free excursion over the Pacific &, Idaho
Northern railroad 10 Evergreen. n dis
tancc OF seventy-siN miles. This c&-
cursion is rendered through tho courtesy
OF Vice President and General Manager
Heeho Of the Pacific 6: Idaho Northern
one OF the leading and most untirne of
our citizens TO make the affair sue
cess.
The programme. which is not complete,
VIII consist OF addresses by prominent
citizens of Oregon and Idaho. inter-
ssperaed with music g,s, ana other entertain
ceptcd invitations 10 address the con-
grcss:
DIR. j. r. Numbers. mayor of wciscr.
address OF welcome.
i,''i' '''h''S ''s i'itNN' EbHNlhoE vi
Idaho.
Hon. ]. II. Richards Of Boise. Ida
Hon. Addison Bennett OF Portland. Ore,
Central Oregon and Coos Bay"
Colonel Il. Hofer, Salem. Ore, "Dcvcl-
opmcnt in Oregon and Idaho.
Hon. a. l.. Frchafer. state senator from
Washington county. 'Washinston Coun-
ty, Its Resources and Possibilities
Reilly Aitkinson. secretary OF League
OF Southern Idaho Commercial Clubs.
Boise. Ida, 'Thc WoN of the League"
c. NJ, Hill. president League OF South.
crn Idaho Commercial Clubs Twin Falls.
Ida. What We Arc Trying to Do
G. a Hurley. Vale, Ore, The Wealth
Of Central oregon.
Miss Estclc Riddle. editor OF the on
tarlo OptiInst. Women Boosters
Hon. Joseph +. Fallen. commissioner of
Immigration for Idaho. The Upbuilding
OF Idaho
Hon. George w. Shcllcnburgcr. Boise.
Ida, state Al1sd Railroads"
Colonel G. Il. $ Wood. Portland. Ore.
The Railroad Situation in Southern Ida
ho and oregon
\ member OF tho Portland chamber OF
tho Standpoint of Business interests"
Automobiles will he at the disposal OF
visitors. who will he shown about the
city snd points Of interest in and about
the city. The handsome new quarters ot
the WcseU Commercial club VIII he used
headquarters by the visitors during
their stay in The city, Colonel Hcigho.
chairman Of the entertainment commit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
WATS0N'S WRATH AROUSED
BY DAVIDSON TRAGEDY

LONDON. April 25.-Thc poet, William
Watson, in n fiery letter to the Times.
charges the British nation with being un-
interested and unmovcd by the tragedy
Of John Davldson's disappearance, de-
claring that the noted poet dicd because
he could not make a living.
One thing Mt least is certain says
Mr. Watson, ''hIs blood is, upon ms as
surely as II We had slain nm WIN our
verv hands. lie goes To an unknown
crave in the last bitterness of despair.
IL is another addition TO the long list OF
tragedies which began with SpepScr ana
did not end with the death OF Chatter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
DER PAUL TALKS
AT OGDEN TABERNACLE

ecial 10 The Tribune.
)GDEN, April 25.-Eidcr j. II, Paul of
/ University OF Utah was the speaker
the Ogden tabernacle this afternoon
the regular services.
'Scenes In tho Life Of Christ was the
>iect which was discussed. The sub
was divided into several thcnIcs.
& birth OF Christ. Ills actual life, the
Inc elements In His life. Gcthscmsns
the object of the life work OF Christ,
rc discussed by Elder Paul in an in
eftIng manner.
pecial music was furnished by the
Or. assisted with solos rendered by
fses Myrtle Ballinser, Maud Bclnap
A s. T. Whitaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Crowded Church Burns.

RICH Hull. Mo-. April 25.-Whilc sun
dav school was i'm session at the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church here today the
superintendent discovered tho church was
burning. The children We're quietly m
I'm GOOD order There was no confusion
despite the fact that the church was a
mass of charred ruins only few miuutes
after the last Of the little ones had been
marched out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO FOR
ATTACKING WHITE WOMAN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 25.-A
negro named Thomas was lynched by
n mob near here tonight for attack.
ing Mrs. A. Nj. Patterson, He was ar
rested by constabes but the mob took
possession of him while he was being
taken to Jail After being identified by
begged that his life be spared. The
mob's response to his appeal was TO
produce q rope and hang him to a tree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Couldn't Find Brewery.
ial 10 Tho Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 Tho TrIbUnc.
T<EMMERER. Wyo,, April 25.-Thomas
pcnningcr OF Chicago. a passenger TO
Nampa. Idaho, on an Oregon Short Line
train. became dcranged as n result of
the altitude. aliGhtcd from the train here
and began a diliSent search for a brew
cry. lnaSmuCh as tho nearest brewery
Is at Green River, his search was not
successful and. losing patience. he be-
came violent. He was taken into GUS
tody. given medical attendance and later
sent on his journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
A Substitute for Broiling,

Occasionally in using gas stoves there
Us no brolirr. Instead OF falling back on
unhealthful frying for meat trv hoatinr
pan piping hot, put the steak In Il witE-
out ereaSing. turn as soon as scared and
Keep turning until the mcsTN is done
10 season. remove from pan put on n
not platter, press bits OF butter, salt ana
pepper on both sides OF steak, put I'm the
oven low minutes TO draw a brown
dressing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Antelope Are Scarce.

Special 10 The Tribune.
I[EMMERER. Wyo.. April 25-Cioorge
Ross OF NcwforlS reports that antelope
which not many years ago ranged by the
thousands in tho vicinity Gf his ranch
have become SO scarce that thcy are now
rarely scon In that section. Settlement
of the country and fencing, severe win
ters and the dcprcdatIons OF wolves and
coyotes arc rapidly discriminating the
Ncwiork antelope herds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
NY FRIENDS ATTEND
Mr.. NAISBETT'S FUNERAL

rial to The Tribune.
GDEN. April 25.--A large number OF
'frlepds and relatives OF IL. w Nals
4 Who WAS employed as q deputy In
office OF County Treasurer Chambers.
>nded The funeral services at IN" First
ID meeting house this afternoon at 2.%Q
1ck.
ishop y. II. Ensign conducted the
-iccs. Solos were rendered 10y Mrs.
Ter Warner and Walter Stephens. The
akers were Patriarch George w Lar
b. H. Goddard. Robert Mes lin and
hop Ensign Intcrmcnt was held at
-[fIfr cprnpfpIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Italian Badly Burned.

nal 10 The TriDune.
3DEN, April 25.--An unknown Italian
.rer. employed at the cement plant at
Ills Slide. was brought to Ogden late
afternoon and sent To the Ogden
.frai hospital suffering from severe
bs about the hands and feet which
.cr:eiyed while working at the factory.
n their customary SecretivcncsS The
1orltics at the hospital refused to give
.Hny Information regarding his con-
M Sunday night. but il is understood
4 he Is not dangerously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Another Big Project.

al 10 The Tribune.
,1sE. Idaho. April 25.-G. :. Peer,
|nresident OF the Trowbridge & Ntyer
any OF Chicago, Is in the city. lie
tout the Information thet contractors
|,,s, t,eurlng on bids for the construc-
work for irrigating 100000 acres Of
,indor the Owyhcc high line system
|6ho and Oregon. He says force OF
et,rycyors has been at work for
~ three months running surveys and
= project by thls New York company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Water Doing Damage.

Special 10 The Tribunc.
GREEN RIVER. Wvo, April %. High
water between this place aud the Idaho
line is causing much damage TO Oregon
Short Line property, and frequent delays
to trains are resulting, AS yet the spring
floods have barely commenced and Sc
rious damage may occur later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Miner Stops Over.

Special TO The Tribune.
SARATOGA. Wyo.. April 25.-Thc Sara
toga & Encampment railroad has n large
force Of mon at work in Bacgott Canyon
replacing two temporary wooden bridges
with steel structures. The two new
bridges. which are less than 800 feet
apart. span the Encampmcnt river and
VIII be completed. IL is hoped, before
spring high water comes down the
stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Mrs. Palmer at Rest.

fnl to The Tribune.
<DEN, April 25.--Bishop c. Il. Peter
the funeral services over
fpmains OF Mrs. Alfred Palmer at the
Al ward meeting house today at noon.
4 were rendered by Misses Myrtle
<sr,ealyrrs were George 4. Bramwcll,
I'M Wotherspoon. Bishop stewart
M Foikman and Bishop James Slater
|i71ent In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Thought He Was Dead.

SpccIaT 70 TIC TTIDUTIV'
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 25.-O. Paula
a Greek laborer. was struck by a falling
rock at the Buford gravel pits Yesterday
afternoon and remained unconscious SO
long his companion concluded he was
dead and put him on freight train for
TRANSFORMATION To an undcrtaker's here.
Enroutc he revived. His only injury is
II scalp wound and today he WIS back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Conreid Near Death.

MERAN. Tyrol Austria, April el.-licn-
rich Conre:d. former director OF the Mot
ropolltan opera house In New York, was
i'll when nc left Bordighcra. Italy; for
this place a short time ago. Recently he
suffered II stroke of apoplcHy. with par-
linl paralysis lie has been unconscious
for the past four days. and there is little
cancellation q OF his rcCONcrN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Funeral Of Mrs. Chipp.
, The Tribune.

1aI 10 TIC ITT"UI''
DEN. April 25.-Funcral services for
! fswennlc Chipp were held In the
n ward meeting house this afternoon
io.clocl. witli Bishop C. Il. Peterson
ling. The speakers were Joseph
\ President James WothcrspooD and
arch George w. Larkin. lntcrment
IA the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Clinton Ward Visited

Hal 10 The lrIbunc.
;DEN. April 25.--Presidcut w l..
riff. G. r. Middleton. Hebcr SCoW
and Alva Scoville. all of the Weber
e. visited the Clinton ward this after
/. and Installed Myron Child as sec
7 counsclor TO Bishop lIadlock- \
!, attendance was reported. Nd
les were made 10y the delegation of
rhfnen from the Weber stake and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Headquarters Changed,

SpCVIaT 10 Tic Trlbllnc.
SARATOGA, Wyo.. April 25.-Supcrin-
tcndcut T. S. Lovcjoy OF the Cheyenne
national forest has been instructed TO
move his headquarters 10 Laramie May
il. The change Is Ia bc made because
the extension OF the Laramie Hahn'S
Peak Pacific railroad will make Lara
mlc much closer to the forest than In
Saratoga. heretofore the nearest railroad
mint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Burglars Enter Residence.

fIsl 10. The TrIbunc.
EDEN, April 25.-Whilc tho family
temporarily absent from home bur-
b entered the residence OF w. +.
rs this afternoon. The house was
bughly runsackcd. drawers opened
articles scattered about the floor, but
ling OF value was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Sunday-School Meeting.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE Idaho. April 25.-ENtenslve
prepa ratlons are being made for the an
nual meeting of the Idaho state Sunday
school assocla tlou TO be held In Caldwell
May Is, 10 and 20. Prominent speakers
Including some from out OF the state. will
take part In the sessions,