davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-11-01
MILLER'S PHAR MACY
Business Locals

A nice line Of cutlery at Cooke a Phil
lips's.
TafTeta and Japan silks in all colors. See
Landis.
New carpets rugs and oil cloth. Palm
baums.
New blankets, carpets and fiAnnels Palm
baums.
Fodder yarn and corn baskets at Cooke Il
Phillips's.
Tool grinders and whetstones at Cooke
& Phillips.
New table linens. towels and bed spreads.
Palmbaums.
New ready-made suits. coaks and skirts.
Palmbanms.
Wood and galvanized tubs and buck cts.
c, N. Coleman.
If yon are looking for the best groceries,
buy of Ronemus.
New fall and winter dress goods and
silks. Palmbaums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
BY D. v. FRANCrs

,to WIZ attend and o(Ier co,,--,,
The ,, aIe one -hunorcdth apnivnrs"m,,
,j.ar picSs.nce oil the Rcv. Edward Mi
among tr 81 thillips Newcastle Tvnn
cen, .nI uc!cSates attending tha ,.e
Ge"' socialist congress a, GG' si,e re
Grs, special interest as he ,s en-
Mr Mni Miii''Ioev how.od OF any church to do So SO.
y ooN.rem,st. aud is u rcforpcr raG,s an
iIktolutlonary: lie is a mamLor '!,n M
the tS Sburnmd rlhmdependGnt it Labor party and and
body camn Iofln'isl i"tl, league. The latter
now $50 IN very small. way h,, -
tbroo Trnpers among It's members ovcr
OF Engl"nd l,d'cu eIergymcn of the Church
Nt.ong .g the more prominent nd ,dc lily. lnity,
~, of the league arc tho Tov ~
Tn, Seei T and the Rev. Drew Rohepts pt
nnc lteV Drew Roberts II NAV, Ir pe.s'
hsnpercd. caused rather n scn..,i, Ve rc-
Ij1Ip oi years ago by resicninp tb"
nT,ns ioI,s o, liithcrgrccn. Lewishame snG ,nJ
'''o independent Labor party.
ehapel Car System.
for tho y, .hc most interesting agencies
ibo G,e nc @cFangelization OF the section Of
sparse to maintain churches is thc nh,,'nI ,"J
~ sgstcm OF the Baptist church. One
Cu-ins,,, ,s cars Is stdctrackcd at station
~, iosltH Is excited nj once and ,bo nco-
PIC eagerly como together for mco'-
ing IN tIc evening. The mission,rw i,
enaree OF ono OF these cars, in telling
yi.it ms experiences, described his
t,.an,,oS sample town; we were side
!, ,,racEed III little country piacc1not
Eirge ,'iIge enough TO have dcpotesimpIy -
a,nins Nine houses were tho most fh,f
T,o ti"r &c seen. little church orsauiza-
@.iol @ was struggling for life. Three
weeks meetings resulted in a great
spiritual uplift to the church and saliva
non non OF precious souls. Twcnty-four were
S,n Tnp'1Hou oeiprc the car left. among them
oens iour husbands and their wives"
Missionaries Heroic Men.
the missionaries vino are stationed On
.t .ntsS Ironticr fields are heroic men A
ono OF these who lived in tic north:
Ijc went at Christmas Tn a coal dealer
ana tried TO buy some coal on credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
THE TRIBUNE, MORNING OCTOBER g. 1910

arrears with his salary. The coal dealer
SAID, ! don't know you. sir; and can't
sell You my coal on credit lie went
homo and spent the holidays with his
little family IN n house without fuel, and,
oi course. without fire; and during the
watching for Santa Claus to make the
rounds, his little girl took tho Group and
all he could do was 10 carry her In his
arms and try 10 warm her in lbs own
bosom, And yct that missionary brought
10 souls 10 Christ in that same gear.
Another home missionary, who is kept
his sniary by the home mission band.
sent back The entire amount In order
that sorle move needy field might be
helped while he denied himself the COM
forts Of life.
Lutheran Celebration.
Arrangements have been made to hoId
Joint celebration of tho work OF the
reformation Of the church by DR.. Martin
Luther. About sixty Lutheran churches
OF The synodicol conference of this city
and vicinity WIN participate in the scry,-
ice 10 be held at Carnegie Music hall.
October %. az 3 y. m. 1t is expected
that this celebration VIII bc n large at
fair. The Lutheran church of the synod
iCal conference is we'll represented in
this city and has some OF tho largest
and most influential churches among its
members. II is the largest Lutheran
church body In this country. For a num-
bcr OF years the Lutheran churches of
this city have been holding these joint
celebrations 10 commemorate the work of
the reformation.
Need Of America.
The supreme need of America today
rs 10000, 600 Christians who Will live the
principles OF Christianity" This was the |
forccful uttcrance of the Rev. Joseph a. |
Anslcy of Ocilla. Ga az The Bible con-
ference at Olivet Presbyterian church. |
lie said: I'VE hear much OF conscrvat tism !
today, The greatest conservative move |
mcnt was 1900 years ago I'm tho rcdcmp !
tion al lost aouls and tho sublimcst call !
ing or men Is In carry ont this work in |
such n way that those who have been a
menace and curse 10 the country may
become u blessing and bcncdiction,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Methodist.

FIRST METHODIST-Corne Second
East and Second South streets: Francis
Burgctte Short. pastor. Morning service
1896: subject "Cbrlstian Perfection in
Practice" Evening service, i:3o, sub
jcct, "Your. Good Name"
u.IFF METuODIST-Nntb East and
First South streets. Ransom y. Nichols,
pastor Morning service az II o'clock.
subject of sermon. "The Closed Door
Evening service at o clock; subject. "A
Brave Old Man..
LIBERTY PARK METHnpIST-cor-
ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets ;
T.. C., Moore. pastor, Morning service at
II o'clock. Evening service. 1880 O'Clock.
SECOND METHODIST-Corp Fourth
East and C:alena strccts: II. j. Hansen,
pastor Evening ser'!cc at O'Clock.
HEATH METBOD1ST-Third South.
near Eighth West, ii. j. Hansen, pastor.
Preaching at II a. nj. and I'3P p. m.
NORWEGIAN -DANISH METHoDiST-
SCI South Fourth East Rev. H.. r. NioIh'
nostor Preaching a IL 4. M. and y. IN.
scandinavian people cordially Invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Great Gathering of Distinpuished (,o+ho1ice
wire to The Tribune.

wire to The Tribune.
ropK Oct. S.-Nevcr has there
y y meat gathering OF distinguished
IN New York at ono time as
' ,,o recent conservation OF St.
jn Wv un,hcdraI this week. Ii Is an
cks r,lc OF the Catholic church
'sep .rch cd,fice 10 be consecrated
. e''J, c,csr of debt and Archbishop
worked heroicnlly and sue
~ 10 the end that tnc cathedral
f consccrntcd while Cardinals
Ism and Losue and the distin-
F!en, from all sections OF the
> . who participated IN, the recent
~ ,io conference, were lIerc To add
I'm distinction 10 the ceremonial.
NV ~rent tine for the Catholics
: York aud the country.
mich Travelled Missionary.
i, onoroachins meetings OF the
'f hoard OF Commissioners for
- ''nussions. Dr.. Wardlaw Thomp-
Y n rcnrcscnt the London Missicn-
" p.,s and 10 do 80. VIII &c making
s'.,y. III, seventh voyage. Few men
enrc,ed more than the earnest and
! ~ s,orcIcn secretary of this society.
!, nandcrings have taken him no,
I ,ndja China. South Africa. New
Mads gascar and Papua, but also
eouth Seas. where he voyaged
'.ho islands In the missionary ship,
r,llIams. In the United States and
: busy programme has been ar
tor him. A reception will be
II his honor at the Congrccati tion
i Montreal, where he Will address
sryiccs and meetings, and subse-
mo will do the same at Ottawa !
,rcnio, Several pulpits IN New |
M also be occupied by him for |
4" /, The American board Is this !
senjnr its centenary. Its origin |
ther curious. as a group of stu !
- the Theological seminary. An |
rcar Boston. met and Issued a
- 10 the Congregational churches
v'yics 10 send them TO the mission |
THO result was tho formation cC |
-.nizatlon. and an interesting fact |
eclebrations Is that among the
: yill be DIR. Edward Judson.
dson of ono OF this little band.
INV representatives of other so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHGRCu-Sey-
enth south and State streets; William D.
Igrisow pastor Morning service at
Io.a0 o'clock Evening service. III EpG-
lish, at 80 o'clock.
TIE DANISH LUTHERAN CltLhC,i
-Corucr First avenue and IL stree;
Uarsld Jensen. pastor. BiGh mass ht IL
a, m.
NORW ECiIAN LUTHERAN-ioe Sou.n
Fol.rir: EAST street: Er. kvamne' pas
;or. Morning service at II o'clock
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-iioly, Trlnity
+. w Bussard. pastor, services al -
o'clock a. hi.
c,vEptSJ Second South
and Fnurfh East Erik Florcen. pastor
Services at 10 a. M and p, IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAT-E First
street: Franklin S Spalding. d. y
bishop; Samuel r. Colladay, dean. Serv-
Ices today: Holy communion. 1880 a IN
Sunday school, Q t5 a.. m; morning prayer
and sermon, II o'clock; evening prayer
and address, o'clock.
ST. PAUIS-Main and Fourth South
streets. Charles Il. Perkins. rector Holy
at a. m. Morning service
and sermon al il o'clock Evening prayer
and sermon at O'Clock.
ST. JOHNS CILAPEL-Logan avenue
and Ninth East street. Holy communion
and sermon. II o'clock.
ST. PETERS CIIAPETs-657 North
Second West street. Holy communion,
0 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30
q o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull 8
Eve

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv
ing at Lincoln, ~. Recently inter
viewed. he says: 'FT suffered long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines, all of which gave mo no re-
lcf until started taking Foley Kidney
Pills. Before ] used Foley Kidney Pills
| had severe backaches and pains in
my kidneys with suppression and
cloudy voidIug. On arising in the morn.
ing | would get dull headaches Now
have taken three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent bet
ter. j am never bothered with my kid
ncys or bladder and again feel like my
own self" Schramm,J ohnson, drugs,
five stores.
A modern office. Get the choice new
McIpfyre buildinp Main etroof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTBRIAN-C of
south Temple and c streets; VIII
liam NJ. Paden, y. D.. pastor, Morning
service at II o'clock: baptism OF children.
Evening service at O'Clock.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN-
Corner First West and Fifth South.
Charles &. Mcintyre. pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock; reception OF new
members. Evening service at 7:i5
q clock; young peoples rally.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-Cor Of
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House car Morning service at II o'clock.
Subject. Rest of the Story OF the Great
Conference" Rev Il, CT. Nc
Niece, temporary pastor. will preach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Baptist,

EMANUEL CHURCH-Third South
and Seventh East; Louis s. Bpwcrman.
SiS paSSie T MTrng sfTHice b r al ,no Ten c'2gE TiT
gins Evening service at O'Clock: sub
ioct, "Thc New Life, Blessed Assurance =
BURLINGTON MISSION-F. j. Lucas.
superintendent. Mible school 10 a. m.
Prea ching at T:30 p.
RIO GRANDE MISSION-Tricda Drcs-
sell superintendent Bible school, 10
p. IN. Preaching Friday at s r. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

|-c1 suffcr with Catarrh or Asthma,
4 you to try free my Home Treat
a which Is making so many won
j ures OF chronic and acute cases. |
4 Bhat IL Will do and am therefore
4 10 stand tho expense of proving my
y You know / could not afford this
|ris.
natter what you have tried. don't
% but send me your name AT
y Other so-called remedies for Ca
and Asthma only give relief for a
D1u or few days. while the dis
5isadlly grows worse and more DIFF
70 cure permanently. In the foul
OF Catarrh and Asthma the germs
'1mnpt!on breed rapidly ana the
systcm Is impaired and left open
stacks OF the dangerous diseases.
'e suffering rcsults-days arc one
'oftllre and nights slesplcss agony.
Tsmedy cleanses the system of all
'ies and stops the dripping in the
hawking and splitting, foul breath.
no1res, loss OF taste and smell.
prevent gasping for breath and
- nights.
out the coupon below, sign and
or write me a letter and / will
~ FREE soc package and book.
plain wrapper. Mention your dis
EE Soc PACKAGE coUPoN.-,
4!nam. sS5 Gorham Bldg,
Battle Creek, Mich.
ae mall me absolutely FREE,
h wrapper. without any obiiga-
one soc package OF your Remedy
ppy OF your FREE book.
(hention disease here.)
''s''s'@'.s .s.s-. -s-.--..s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Y. w. @. A.

The regular ycspcr service will be held
in the Brooks Arcade building today at
. o'clock Miss Mabel johnson, the re-
ttring secretary. viii be the speaker.
Special music will be rendered and a
fellowship luncheon VIII follow tho scrv-
ice. All women and girls whether mem
bcrs of the association or not, are well
come at these services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
r,onprecation Montehore.

r,,,,,,tInu MOutci;Urc VIII 10.
~, Spnh - ihn s.pedication of Tornh scroll,
Which was presented TO thc conSrfESs,"dn SSutGi,srd
by one OF It's mcmbcrs: J9sepn ~ i.I,o INC syn-
l,,e,,,,c .aG sInday. october .. at O'Clock
IN the afternoon. An appropl,' 'aIe .So - =
s.ramme has been prepared 1,,,,r ana ,nn ''f' IN
dies auxiliary viii serve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Congregational.

FIRST CONGREGATlrNA ls-Corntr %
t-,rsi Souyh and FoIrtlu East. f'''lIcr L. !,
c;oshcn., pastor. Morning services AT ~
O'Clock.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
nor Scvcntb f.nst and t'lfth South strSg.s, ICES,
sn,,.icc II = m. Eycnlnl, service o CLOCK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Y. M q A.

Rev. Charles f.. Perkins rector OF st.
PauTs church. will speak TO men at tho
y, M. G. A. today at 4 p. m, on tho
Moral Development, In the Scriptures"
All men arc cordially invited 10 attend
the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Scientist.

FIRST CHCRCU-S36 T.nst Third
South street. Church services at IL
a N.
SECOND CHtECH-Uuity hail 13s
second East street. Services at II a. IN.
Subject, Are SIN, Disease and Death
Rcal?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Christian.

CENTRAL CEGRcH-corner rou'fh r,os q
S5,',, nas,or Morning service Aoi -
O'clock. evening service, at ) co . %.o'h IS
subject. III salt Lake should CONC u
90, Lot -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Catholic.

ST, MARY'S CATHEDRAI.-Corn of
South Temple and u streets: RI. Rev.
Laurence Seaman. bishop. Masses at &
and O'CLOCK. high mass al IL O'Clock /;
vcspcrs. 1880 y. III.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEfs-Fourih
South. between Fourth and Fifth West
Mass at 10 a. IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Adventist,

.ADVENTIST-Gosp tent, Postot6ce
place; T. W Wolfe. pastor Preaching
Sunday evening at S O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches


| the Vcstry rooms. Rabbi j. Hcvcsh is
chairman oil the committee on arrange
mentS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

A modern Office. Get the choice new
McIntvre building. Main street.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02
Resolutions Adopted by Eastern Idaho Press Club.

WHEREAS, There is nothing great as power nor so
good hospitality and good will and the members of
Eastern Idaho Press Club have both their best
and fullest uitiOn in Fals-the wondrOus
and electrical Development OF the and the grace
f grateful good will of the other in the hospitality OF the
people of American Falls therefore be 1t
Resolved That we, the Eastern Idaho Press Club
wishes and thanks the people OF American
Falls; to the Commercial Club of that place and the
kind providence that brought these good people and the
matcss resources of nature together III an ideal union OF
the IDEAL true Idaho spirltpOWer, good witt hospitality
progress and optimism that distinguishes Idaho from
the rest of the world.
Resolved, That especially appreciate the social
amenities of the meeting the delightful literary and musical
program reception given the ladies OF the Press Club
and the unfag OF generous hosts
Resolved That the results OF the direct primary law
put into operation since last meeting show that howev
er good it NAV be principle it defective in practice;
limitation Of expenses Of candidates in its cumbersome
determination of the second choice feature, and
mend Forthcoming legislature such amendment OF the
law as will make suited the needs OF the state
Resolved That the charges OF wholesale purchase OF
the editorial service and support of the Idaho press the
recent political campaign either ignorant malicious,
and calculated degrade the dignity OF honorable
ession as we'll as those who make such charge The
press of Idaho perhaps partisan choosing here and there
tate but we assert the charge of individual whole
corruption without warrant and made only IN the
heat of an exciting campaign.
Resolved, That publicly thank the Oregon Short
extended to the club and that
cognze the company as elow-wOrker for the good OF
Idaho the company with the and organization to
build new lines and improve the DID, with the best
CIV and ability disposal do the complete
and speedy development OF our state
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02


Il am reminded Of story IL
Is said that in a certain town there
was a Baptist, Presbyterian and
Methodist minister. The first TWO
used manuscript but it was the Gus
tom of the other to speak extempore
1t was noticed that the Methodist
minister was drawing the largest
crowds although the other men de-
livered more literary and more
carefully prepared sermons. One
day they asked him to explain the
reason of his superior success and
he said to them that during the wee
the devil had an opportunity to get
into their written sermons and that
ne prepared the hearts of the people
against the sermons, since he knew
exactly what was going to be said;
but when he got up to preach not
even the devil, himself, knew what
he was going to say.
"This story calls to my mind the
one the colored preacher, who TOOK
for his text, The Devil Goeth About
Like a Roaring Lion, Seeking Whom
he May Devour.' He said, Bretn-
ern. we shall divide our discourse
into three parts: first, Who the
devil. he is; second, What the devil,
he is after; third, What the devil,
he is roaring about anyhow
"Since there is supposed to be
a close relationship between the
editor and a-not the-devil, l beg
the homiletic liberty OF modifying
this outline and using thus-Who
the editor, ne is; What the editor
he is after; and What the editor,
he is roaring about anyhow.
IAN analysis of the word edit
suggests that it means to give out
An editor is q man who gives out
to the public the news which en-
lfghtens the people and the moral
convictions which aid in holding
public sentiment.
people have a desire for lntor-
nation and the columns Of the news
paper and. many times, even the
head lines go a long way toward
satisfying that desire. 1t was SAID
Of the people of Athens at a Ger
tain time that many of them We're
accustomed to assemble frequently
for the sole purpose OF hearing some
new thing. The desire of the peo-
pie To have the news is still strong
and the editor has the honor Of
giving out information to the PEG
pie.
"But the editor is man OF
equipment, reflection and judgment.
Such men have convictions and
these convictions, given to the peo-
pie. have a large place in the mold
ing of public sentiment. Instance
the influence of Lovejoy. He had
convictions concerning slavery. 1t
was through the columns of his
paper that he gave these convictions
to the public Those convictions
made him warm friends and bitter
enemies He was q ;aii sses. N ne
act of defending the press, rather
the liberty of the press. But the
wave of public sentiment had started
in every direction. In Boston
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02

great crowd had assembled in Fam
euel Hall The states attorney Of
Massachusetts made an eloquent
speech in which he defended the
murderer of Lovejoy and likened
him to Otis, Hancock, Quincy and
Adams. But in that crowd was Wen
dell Phillips. He was but youth,
&c years of age. He rose to defend
Lovejoy. Pointing to the pictures
of those illustrious men, he said
When 1 heard the former speaker
liken the murderers of Lovejoy to
these men, l thought those pictured
lips would break forth into voice
and condemn the recreant American,
the slanderer of the dead
"Soon there came kissing and an
uproar, sufficient for a time to stop
the speaker. Some cried, Make
him take back the word re-
creant." But the sturdy youth
had nothing to take back. He con-
Guided his speech and Won the sym
pathies of the people.
'Soon came William Lloyd Car
rison His life may be sumed up
in a quation from his own words,
I am in earnest, l will not retract
single inch, and / viii be heard. ,
"These men and many others
went on molding public sentiment
in favor of liberty. But, amid all
the forces for thus molding public
sentiment, the press had unique
and very large place.
ssWhat the editor, he is after
] The editor is after the truth. He
carries a note book in which to jot
down accurate descriptions of things
and happenings. He is but little con-
cerned with suggestions or thor
( les. He wants the truth, and it is
the truth for which he is eternally
seeking.
II was told this was to be a re-
ligious address and would like right
here to insert text, 'Ye shall know
the truth and the truth shall make
you free 1t is onlv when we know
the truth that we are able to act
with perfect freedom. The voter IS
hampered unless he knows the true
political situation and the character
of the different candidates; and in
no case can there be perfect free
dom OF right action without true
knowledge of the entire situation.
Give US the truth. We need
But the facts should be given
with sincerity and in their due pro
portions. A distorted fact is not
the proper kind to give to the pub
lie. To present a half truth may be
much worse than an entire silence.
I once read of an editor who had a
quarrel with the banker of his town.
It happened that the bank was SO
situated that unusual demands woul
be serious, although the bank was
on good financial situation for
ordinary business purposes. The
editor learned that for few weeks
Ii, Il Iiss aI stu ton was nreear=
ious and published that fact, with
others that might be mentioned,
against the bank and said nothing
about the things in favor of the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02
GOOD TINES COMING.

The deveopment work in prospect
for American Falls next year IN
sures an era of prosperity In the
palmiest days of canal construc--
ton we have had nothing to equal
If The Oregon Short Line is dong
the preliminary work preparatory
to spanning the river with a double
track bridge, and the double track
ing of the road from Pocatello to
Minidoka. The bridge and the grad
inc to be done in the immediate
vicinity of town Will require haf
million dollars. The Improvements
at the power station, including the
10000 horse power new station 10
be built the coming year is unofL-
cially stated to require an expendl-
ture approximately as great Inc
prospects for the building OF the
nroposed electric line to the ROCK
land valley are said to be exceed
ingly bright, and more sageDrusn
viii be uprooted than in any past
wear. Whether there is any build
ing of moment or not in town there
will be much in the country, and
the demand for supplies Will be
good. With such demand for Ia
mr. the ttIr trade &c raereh 2 MS will be
good. The greatly increased acre.
age seeded to wheat will insure an
increase of prosperity for farmers,
and an era of good times seems 10
be near at hand.