davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-04-22
Burbank

Mrs. VIM Cusick was shopping ~
Burbank last Saturday.
Mrs. G. f. Maynard was in town Sat
urday attending to business.
Mrs. J. G.. English, who has been here
for the past week visiting relatives, de
parted for her home, Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Keevil came up from Elk
Point, Thursday and made visit with
an old friend, returning Friday after
neon.
Mrs. p A. Hand of Elk Poiut, was
visiting in our city, Thursday and Fri
day. MIS-. Hand is well and favorably
known, having lived In this vicinity for
, many years.
Roy Lines and mother, of Vermillion,
were in Town Saturday, on their way to
! visit with Phil Ferry.
The dance given at M. w. A. Hall was
quite an enjoyable affair. Among the
spectators present we noticed. NJ s..
Hand and Mrs. Keevil of Elk Point
Welcome. ladies. Come again.
J.. Mack was visiting friends in Bur
bank Mond,y.
Miss Myron and Miss Foulds, our city
instructors, were guests of Mrs. Harry
Mcdonnell last Sunday.
Ed McElhan ~ was visiting at Harry
McConnel's last Sunday.
Mrs. Nettle Adams was a Vermill' on
passenger Saturday.
The Voegeli Harp orchestra played in
Burbank the 18th. Mr.. Voegeli was
sorry he could not give the boys date
for Friday, but hopes to be able to give
them anoiher sometime in May.
gentle rain fell Tuesday night tC
fill our rain barrels and clsterns.
Continued On page2.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-04-22
Mrs. r. N. Authier shopped in Sianx
City Suturaay

Mrs. r. N. Authier shopped in Sioux
Cily Saturday.
Margaret Manning visited WI n
friends in Sioux City over sunday
Mrs. Albert Gaines OF Sioux Guy
visited from Wednesday until SUNDAY
with friends here.
Mrs. Fred Chau, see and danghier.
M,z, Of Elk Point, sDent last week wilh
her relatives here.
Clotilde Montague left Tuesday Tor
her home in Belmond, la after enjoy :
ing a pleasant visit with relatives ana
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke and
children OF Sioux City were over-Snh-
day visitors at the BrOuillette home
bere.
Alec and Joe Chicoine, who are at
tending college at Wayne, Neb, were
home for q few days vacation the tofe
part of the week.
Miss Alice Mooney came down Mon
day from Armour, ). d., Tor lew
weeks visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Collins and other
relatives
Chas. Simpia, station agent, who has
been away on vacation for the past
two weeks, surprised his friebds here
Sunday by bringing home bride.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Smpia will 60 TO house
keeping at once in the Benjaman house
on SRA street.
The ladies of the Altar Society were
pleasantly entertained by the Mes
danes Chas. and VIII Montague AT ths
| iatter's home, last Thursday afternoon
Cards were the afternoons amusement
Mrs. Albert Gaines of Sioux City. at
out of town guest, winning the high
score favor After the card game q
delightful two course luncheon was
served by the hostesses. The ladies
will be entertained next By Mrs. VIM
Storey.
p, pretty wedding was solemnized al
ST. Peters Catholic church, Tuesd ~
morning, at eight O'Clock, when Mrs.
Eva Quiptal of this place and Lawrente
r. Coleman of Laurel, Nebr., were
Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. Father Robinson. The br ide
was neatly attired in Il pretty suit o.
blue gray broadclolh, with hat anc
gloves to match. Immediately after
the ceremony they left for Salix, la.
where they will visit friends. Miss
Evelyn Derauleau and Jene Demers
who attended them, accompanied then
as far as Sioux City.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-04-22
Correspondence
jefferson


Mrs. Alphonse Chicoine shopped in
Sioux City Friday.
Matt Curran drove to Sioux City
Saturday,
Mrs. Pace and son were passengers
to Sioux City Monday,
Sioux City Satur day.
Editor Ryan of the Leader called on
friends here last Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil is spending this week
with friends in Milnerville, Iowa.
Mrs. Larierre and daughter, Lima
were Sioux City visitors last Saturday.
Ben Bernard visited friends in
Sioux City over Sunday.
A. Hagen of Sioux City was here be-
tween trains Monday.
Tom Hart OF Sioux City visited Sun
day with friends here.
Steve Beaten came down from Wa
kOnda, Monday. He expects 10 move
his family here in the near future.
Charlie Beauchemin, Selma Brouil-
lette and Iilda Alafie drove to Sioux
! City Monday.
Pat Coleman was pas senger to
Sioux City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bertrand and
sister Eva, were Sioux City shoppers
on MoLday.
Mrs. Fred Chaussec and Mrs. Il. J..
Authier were passengers to Sioux City
! Friday.
Eddie Connors ana Celia Ryan visit
i ed from Friday until Sunday with
j friends in Westheld, la.
1 NJ. 2. Murphy, claim agent for the
/ Milwaukee railroad was here on bust
ness Friday ana Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gates and child.
ren visited over Sunday with friends
in Sioux Point.
Mrs. Frank Wilma and Mrs. Ell
City Monday.
Napoleon NORM came up from Sioux
1 City Sunday for a short visit with
friends.
frankie Collins left last week TO,
his home in Danbury, Ia, after pleas
ant visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bernard of Ell
Pc Mt we're here Saturday to see Henri
Bernard Sr,, who is still very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Authier and Oh lid
rem of Elk Point, were over-Sunda,
visitors at the Authier home here.
Katie O. H ra visited in 5 ioux Cit,
with her 'riend, Mss Josie FoAis, owe
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Melvin and mother, Mrs
Kearney, returned last "Wednesday
from Elkton, ). d., after a pleasan
visit there with ffiends.
DR.. p FL. A. Pinard was called 3
McCook Saturday evening oD profes
sional business.
Ollie Miller and Geo. Jones of Ell
, Point were calling on friends her
j.. Monday.
Mrs. Gus Martin, OF Westfeld, Ia
: spent Sunday here with relatives an
friends.
, Alice Ryan spent few day. tn
, latter part OF the week with her frien
, Louise Brow, in Sioux City.
, Kate Curran came up from Siou
: City and spent Sunday with her folk
8 here.
1 Mrs. Albert Montague and daughte
DOf shOppCu III toIOdA Siby II ia a
! and Saturday.
A dancing party was enjoyed on MOI
: day evening in the Ryan Hall by
:. number OF young people around tow
Mr.. Q. M. johnson AID son. Car
Z left Sunday for Gallatin. Mo, for a
n extended visit with Mrs. johnson
a mother.
If The bans OF marriage were publish,
If Sunday for the first time between Nj
9 Dora Montague and Lawrence L
d moges, both of this parish. TT
= marriage is TO take place Monday. Ma
the 3rd.
70 Miss Philomine Beranzo OF tn
le parish and Mr.. Frank Pope of SO,
y City were quietly married Mond'
NOR ming at ST. Peters Catholic chur'
ia this city. A wedding recepti'
% was given at the home of the bride
%. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Beran2
south of town.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-04-22

Read the pain formula on the box OF
Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your
Doctor II there is Q better one. Pain
means congestion, blood pressure
some where. DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains, pain any
where. Try one, and see! 20 for 25c.
Sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-04-22
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
ELK POINT, S. ID.
Farmers, Attention!

| am now prepared to sharpen your
discs OF ali sizes by the cold roll
process. Persons at a distance can get
their work done at once, thus saving
an extra trip. All that Is necessary is
to take along the discs.
Yours for good work,
HANS ELGETHUN,
Sphinx, S. ID.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-04-22
Gifts for
The Children

Other gifts may please
the child for the moment
but the BEST of all holi
day presents is a Bank Ac-
count.
1t costs nothing, il brings
lasting pleasure and it teach
es the Saving Habit.
Young people who learn
TO save live wholesome
lives, for they do not spend
their money in ways that
are detrimental to life and
character.
You can open an account
for the boys or girls Christ
mas at this bank with ONE
DOLLAR or more. We
give Won neat little bank
book with the record of the
first deposit therein. TO be
presented on Christmas
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
Hire, Tire, Fire!" Is
Motto For Modern Home.

o
Aw HIS QUESTION OF DIVORCE HAS GOT BEYOND THE con-
THE CHURCH. IT HAS GOT BEYOND THE
CONTROL SOCIETY," NATIONAL
ISSUE AND THERE MUST BE A NATIONAL DIVORCE LAW
There absolutely instance life where divorce be called
UNSUITABLE Those who get for whatsoever
marriage.
There frankly admit where legal separation is al
owabe perhaps inevitable murderous mania develops
either wife husband either habuay under the nAu
of liquor either is impure associate with all
these instances the only thing to do is LIVE APART
THEIR
HUSBANDS CARRIAGES HORSES.
Therefore SUITED THEY PROCEED
Different VERY SIMPLE!
The take warning for its protection for
higher very little difference between the in which
OUR DIVORCE SYSTEM is tending and the way of FREE
LOVE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
THE KANGAROO.
Its Hind Legs Arc a Most Formidable
Pair Of Weapons.

Its Hind Legs Arc a Most Formidable
Pair Of Weapons.
The kangaroo seems poorly provid-
ed by nature with offensive weap-
ons. His powers Of biting are not
formidable, and his fore paws are so
weak as to seem almost rudimentary
members of little use. His hind legs
are muscular and strong, but are ap-
parently Of use only to assist flight
from his enemies. On these hind legs
Is found, however, q most formidable
weapon in the shape Of long claw as
hard as steel and sharp as chisel-as
terrible to dogs as the scythe chariots
of the ancients were to their enemies.
When run down the kangaroo, plac-
ing a tree behind him to protect his
rear, will seize in his fore paws such
indiscreet dogs as rush up to him
and. holding them firmly, disembowl
them with a sweep Of his sickle-like
claws.
Even the hunters themselves thus
caught in the viselike grip of an "old
man" kangaroo Of the larger breeds
have sometimes suffered in like man.
ner and have now and then taken their
own turn at being hunted as the en-
ragged animals turned upon them and
attacked their horses with blind fe-
cocity.--St. James Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
A Skeleton In Every Closst.

The expression There 10 a skeleton
in every closet" Is said to have its orr
gin In the fact that soldier once
wrote to his mother. who complained
of her unhappiness, to have some sew
ing done for him by some one who had
no cares or troubles. At last the moth
er found a woman who seemed to have
no troubles, but when she told her
business the woman took her to q clos
ct containing a skeleton and said:
Madam, try to keep my troubles to
myself, but every night am COM
PEELED by my husband to kiss this skel-
eton, who was once his rival. Think
you, then, can be happyr'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
Tho Colossus Of Rhodes.

The gigantic Colossus Of Rhodes
was one Of the seven wonders Of the
world. 1t was erected in honor Of the
sun by Charles Of Lindus, disciple
Of Lysippus, and was thrown down
by an earthquake about 224 B. G.
The figure stood upon two moles, q
leg extended on each side Of the har-
Dor. A winding staircase led to the
top of the figure, from out of the eyes
Of which were visible the coast Of
Syria and the ships sailing on the coast
Of Egypt. The colossi were the Pc
culiar characteristic of eastern art
and were Of common occurrence. many
Of them being over sixty feet tn
height. The most celebrated is the
statue Of Memnos, on the pain Of
Thebes, described by the historian
StrahO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
Alphabetical Time.

An English firm, Higgins & Dodd,
finding that there were twelve letters
in their name, placed a great clock
over their door with the letters ON its
face instead Of numerals.
They waited anxiously for days,
weeks, hoping for some return, but
not soul took notice Of the clock. At
last amid excitement behind the Of
Ace window. a man was seen to halt
In the street and gaze at the clock, puz.
8led.
! Slowly he came to the door, entered
and drawIed, ''Say, is it half past Hig-
gins or quarter to A"dd"-T. P.'s
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
First Class Type of Americans
For Diplomatic Service.

Assistant HUNTINGTON
"E do high collar policy diplomatic service
As diplomatists to meet the world
~ certain amount of COSMOPOIITANISM good man
ners ETC., is necessary On the other hand there is
absolute necessity for not carrying this too far
EACH MAN SHOULD MUSTER cosMo
PoLlTAN SOCIETY, BUT HE MUST, ABOVE ALL
WITHOUT cosMoPoLiTAN.sM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
THE PILLORY.
An English Writer'S Reflections Upon
80. Pubic Punishment.

4 An English Writer'S Reflections Upon
Pubic Punishment.
Perhaps one Of the few really demo-
cratic institutions ever created was the
pillory. do not say that it was a hui
name institution, though it was GER
tainly more humane than our system
of silent imprisonment. But being hu-
name has nothing to do with being
democratic. You may have humane
and inhumane democracies, just as
you may have humane and inhumane
despots.
The point is that the pillory was q
real appeal to the people. If it was
cruel 1t was because the people were
cruel or perhaps justly indignant. The
people threw dead cats fhe less hu-
manitarian, believe, threw live cats),
but. they could throw bouquets and
CROWNS of laurel If they liked. Some
times they did. The argument about
the old public punishments cuts both
ways. The publicity was an additional
risk for the government as we'll as an
additional risk for the prisoner, and
this is specially true Of the executions
for treason. 1t was no small thing that
half million men might possibly treat
as a martyr man whom the king was
treating as murderer, that the prince
had to concede to every obscure ruff
fan exactly what that ruf11an probably
wanted most-fame.-G. K. Chesterton
in London News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01

point little better than that of the
harem
Personally need the suffrage would of regard
right honor and dignity believe it the duty
every leisure wealth WORK FOR THE
BALLOT other who will justice without it,
NEVER SUFFRAGE WOMEN OF THEIR
ACCORD 1 STRONG
HOLD. WOMEN GOING UP, UP.
GOING DOWN.
There course which could get the ballot
all the world eighteen months but they haven't the courage
They would be much afraid of losing their chances
of that precious thing, HUSBAND which unfortunately they
have been taught to prize
EVERY WOMAN TAKE AN
MARRY UNTIL WOMAN SUFFRAGE WAS GRANTED.
As it is think every suragis should PLEDGE HER
SELF NOT TO MARRY OUT OF THE CAUSE, just as every
member Salvation Army has take oath marry
side the army.
has always been ensaved through her Affections and she
CONTINUES TO BE ENSLAVED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01

tubercle bacilli is used as FOOD FOR CALVES
OR BABIES. There is mathematical certainty
as to this fact
But we need not sit down in stupid helplessness
and give tuberculosis undisputed sway on the dairy
farm and in the home We have the tuberculin test
to detect the infected animals and the Bang method
of segregatng the diseased and using those that
are only slightly affected to bear calves, which can
be brought up without contracting the disease by
m the cows and feeding them PASTEURIZED
i'll save the dairy herds. And we have the perfectly
of SAVING THE BABIES by pasteurizing all
q not come from tuberculin tested herds. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
70 Save Space,

Jack-Hello, Tom, old man, got your
new fiar fitted up yet? Tom-Not
quite. Say, do you know where can
buy a folding toothbrush ?-Boston
Transcript. -.E e.. ;. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
Ner Daroain.

Wif1e-Oh, %x:s Ia awful! These cur.
sains I got at the bargain sale don't
match our furniture Hubby-Return
'em. WHEEL should say not-cheap as
I got them2 We must have some new
furniture at once!-Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01

The Hero.
$50 Bli4gins has written historical
novelY
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. ~
"Who Ii the hero Of the bookT
1.-The man who has undertakes e
publish it."-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01

When you have written a wrathful
letter put It in the stove.-Lincoin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
Tuberculous Cows Spread
Disease Among Humans.

NATHAN sTRAUs.
/ MIRACULOUS cows BEAR HEALTHY STRAIGHT
WAY INFECT THEM WITH THIS DISEASE THROUGH the
Y = MILK THAT THEY vouna
THE CALVES ARE WEANED DECEASED cows
SUPPLY THE GERMS or THE WHITE PLAGUE
Thus inviting the DIFFERENTIATION OF THE DAI
RY INDUSTRY AND OF THE HUMAN RACE, for this
plague increasing both among cattle and among and will
increase like the spreading long
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-01
Women Could
Force Men tOGive
Them Equal =. :.
s@.fY
Suffrage. 81
BY Mrs. OLIVER H. p. BELMONT. New York Society
Woman and Suifraaist NJ

HAVE been in favor of woman suffrage all my Life.
I do not understand how any woman who respects
herself and other women feel otherwise. Have
you ever been through Turkish harem2 Those
poor, timid, ignorant creatures WANT NOTHING
BETTER THAN WHAT THEY HAVE. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Unholy Combination of Church
With the Greedy Sugar Trust

Hempton's Magazine for January
contains an intensely interesting article
OH "The Mormon Church and the Sugar
Trust" The particulars of the move
ment TO consolidate all the sugar fac
tories OF this intcrmountain region and
merge them into the great trust consti
tutc a story that may be widely read
because ii concerns all from n material
point OF view The article Is written by
Mr. j. c. Welliver. and he presents the
situation in such convincing and author
irative detail that his story at once APP
peals TO the reader as being unquestion-
ably true, and worthy TO be iiled away
for future reference, Opening his ar
tlclc. Mr.. Wclliver says;
The most remarkable partnership in
the United States is that OF the Nor
mon church and the Sugar Trust, for
the domination OF the beet sugar buSi-
ness OF the country,
ested in the Sugar Trust, and the Nor
mon church. these three groups working
together, control somewhere from two
thirds to four-,ifths OF the beet sugar
OF the country The combination abso-
lutely dominates beet sugar. il makes
the market prices Of sugar, distributes
tho territory. and completely controls
tariff legislation.
The Utah Idaho Sugar company and
the Amalgamatcd Sugar company are
Germs They have II total capitalization
OF nearly $4,000. 600 actually issued. Each
is controlled by the Mormon influence.
In 1902 the Sugar Trust bought heavily
in the stocks of the Amalgamated. 1t
was. in fact, party to the organization
formed to consolidate large interests and
centrali2c the control OF scattered sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

factories. These two companies are
managed and operated by the Mormon
church authorities. In 1902, they became
the joint property of the church and the
trust.
'"rhe Mormon church manages the
and the Sugar Trust. The trust people
implicitly rely on their ccclesiastical al
lies. and therefore all the directors Of
the Utah Idaho Sugar company. but one,
are Mormons."
Then the article goes on TO detail tho
names OF the various other business
concerns In which Joseph #, Smith, the
president OF the Mormon church, Is presi-
dent, director, or stocllholder, or all; and
proceeds further as follows;
HE Is. In short head OF the great
Mormon business establishment, one OF
the most immense in the world. as well
as Of its ecclesiastical organization.
n-chef of temporal and spiritual affairs
alike, Of the Church OF Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints.
"T. r. Cutler. vice president and gem
eral manager of the Utah Idaho COM
pany. is II prominent Mormon and a
large figure In the management OF the
huge business concerns of the church,
though not an ecclesiastical official. Hor-
ace G Whitney. secretary and treas
urcr answers a like description, he is
also general manager of the Deseret
News, the official newspaper organ OF the
r. Winder, first counselor to the presl-
dent OF the church, Ieber j. Grant, one
OF the twelve apostles; John Henry
Smith, another OF the twelve; Charles
w. Nlbley, presiding bishop OF the
Romney. eminent Mormon, holding no Of
fetal church position; John G.. Cutler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Mormon leader. without any position In
the church. but who has been, governor
Of Utah and finally. w, $ Mccormick
the one Gentle on the board.
Mr.. Welliver shows that the Amalga-
mated Sugar company and the trust
formed their partnership, ON July ., l9O2
when the Amalgamatcd was jncorpor-
ated, and goes on TO say:
Another Sugar Trust Mormon church
company, really tributary TO the ANAL
gamated concern. is the Lewiston (Utah)
pounds Of sugar year, Chief Bishop
Charles w. Nibley is its president; Da-
vd Eccles is ylce-presldent, and 80 on.
Another church board as they say In
the Mormon country practically idenu-
cal with the AmaIgamated board
Here the article deals with the political
going briefly into the methods employed
by beet sugar promoters To procure q
high tariff duty on beet sugar, in or
der to save &c from the clutches of tho
whom the Mormon hierarchs We're in
partnership, Mr.. Wellver says: while
posing rs friends of home Industry and
representing themselves as foes of the
interests" And he further adds that
THE sugar beet and tho beet sugar bust,
ness Is nothing but the political and
speculative side line OF the Sugar Trust.
and the connecting link In the political
power OF trust and Mormon church"
Treating the political significance of
this combination, as II is exhibited from
this end OF the line, the article In EIamD-
tons says;
THE combination OF the trust with the
Mormon church Is marvel OF effective
ness. Do you recollect that last spring,
during the tarlfr debate In the Senate.
the independent Senators, under the lead
OF Brlstow, of Kansas. made a terrific as
sault on the sugar schedule OF the bill?
Senator Reed Smoot. of Utah. bore the
brunt OF the fight for the schedule de-
sired by the Sugar Trust Smoot was
ably seconded by Aldrich.
"Smoot is one of the twelve apostles
of the Mormon church. He is Il mem
Der of that inner council that oath =
tates every detail In the life OF the Nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
UTAH CAPITAL BEHIND
BIG NEVADA PROJECT
Gigantic Irrigation Scheme Will
Reclaim Thousands of Acres
North of Reno.

Utah capital is behind what will be,
when completed the largest Irrigation
project In Nevada. and Incorporation pa
pcrs calling for a capitalization OF So
900, 900 have already been drawn up and
will be filed shortly under the laws oI
Nevada. The new corporation VIII be
known as the Truckec- California Irriga-
tion company, with Q. Il, Beglund OF
Gunnison president and w T.. Tollcstrup
of Salt Lake, secretary, The proposition
will call for an expenditure OF approXl-
m0tely $500, 900.
The plan is to tap Independence lake.
not far from Floriston. Nev.. by, means
of Independence crock and TO build a
dam at the junction OF the latter stream
md the Little Truckee river, whence the
vater will be DETECTED into canal and
carried TO a conservation reservoir TO
So constructed near White lake, From
his reservoir the water VIII be distrib-
uted to the surrounding country. after
Il has been carried through the noun
tains by means Of a 6000-foot tunnel.
Thousands OF acres OF land TO the north
81 Reno will be proclaimed by the pro-
ject