davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

"A
!, ,ow wagon is decided advantage
t,nes on the farm If the roads are
- with a low wheeled rig man
- 90 into a hay field or corn field
- ioad the rack with half the labor
Waived with high wheels. OF course
small wheel will sink deeper into
- mud and drop into furrow or
moll depression that a large wheel
viii bridge over.
Tha wagon illustrated Is built out
me ordinary farm wagon with full
10 wheel: First, make an axle nine
nd half feet long, with skeins that
Al At YOUR wheels. Take two tim
,ers eighteen feet long, relatively as
Ttrong as 6x8 pine Ground timbers will
rswer If you have them on your
srm), hang these under the axle near
81 skeins with fve-eighths. round iron
Ins with burrs underneath. Four or
r. inch blocks may be put between
ma axle and timbers, which will make
ham still lower. Chamfer the front
uds and bolt together, forming a tri-
bngle.
Hang the front end under the front
yle by means of strong, short reach
olted firmly to the timbers just behind
: he circular part Of front hounds. The
ying.bolt goes through the'reach and
eryes 10 draw the rear part, but the
weight is supported by a coupling in
ront of the axle. This consists of a
heayy eye bolt and large triangular
Ink, which is looped over the projecting
md of the reach in front of axle Cow
br the timber with tight floor eight
Get wide, as far as possible, without
Interfering with the turning of the
'front.' wheels against the timbers. Deck
bver the front wheels, resting the deck
lng on a false bolster. All the deck
ing Is of sound inch boards, with a
"trip nailed under the ends of boards
10 protect them.
For hay, use stakes in rear, with 2x6
bolted cross-wise, and 2x4 fastened
rom top of same to the deck to shield
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Dairxinr in Holland.

Dairying in Holland is the princi-
pal occupation, The land is worth
from $500 to $1,000 an acre, yet the
people pay their rents or interest on
the investment, by producing butter
and cheese, which they place on the
European markets in successful COM
petition with that produced in Ameri-
ca on land less than one-afth the
value. The secret is-efficient cows,
excellent care, cooperation and supe-
riority of butter and cheese. A COW
stable in America is usually an I'M
tidy, uninviting and in many cases
absolutely filthy place, where, to the
disgrace of civilization, human food
is produced. In Holland cow stable
is as clean and carefully cared for as
any other room in the house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Alderman Smiths baby was being
christened, and everybody present was
complimenting the happy parents.
Il believe" said the proud mother,
that he is going to be a great poll
tieian some day"
"WhyT" asked the rudy faced Ia
Their.
Well, because he crawls out Of
everything SO easily" said the wife
smiling up into her husbands face
Lippincott'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
A LOW WAGON.

he wheels. This part may be removed
when hauling commodities other than
bay Three short posts may be set in
ground with inclined bars and the wag.
pn driven or backed upon same to raise
7 from the ground, when the wagon
pan be changed quickly and much more
eaSily than the ordinary rack can be
lifted on or off. This wagon may be
used for hauling silage, corn, and, in
|he absence of a spreader, for hauling
manure, having no sideboards to both
fr with.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Combination HOG House.

/ have two pastures that have Nc
shade trees in them. 1t is very con.
venient, however, for me to run the
hogs on them during the summer. For
while l used make-shift shapes in
the fence corners, but one winter was
building four movable breeding houses
and hit upon a plan by which l
could use them in the summer as
shade.
All four sides were made on hinges,
as shown in the drawing, and in the
summer these sides are fastened up.
Quite large number of hogs can find
shelter in one of these houses in the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Date Cake.

Cream one-half cup of butter with
one and one-half cups of sugar, add
the beaten yolks of four eggs and beat
again. Add one cup of milk, two and
one-quarter cups of -four sifted with
four level teaspoons CT baking powder,
then one-half pound of dates chopped
and one-half teaspoon of almond tia-
yoring. Bake in thin sheets, cover
with thick icing, and decorate with
stoned dates. Cut in squares.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

the heat wasted, unless a furnace of
some kind is built about the fire. The
accompanying sketch illustrates fur
mace made of an ordinary drain or
sewer tile. The diameter of the tile
must be Of such size as to let the
largest part Of the rounding bottom
set inside. Dig out hole in the earth
under the tile, says Popular Mechan.
les, or break a piece out of the tile
to make an opening to feed the fire
and for the draft
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Note. of the Farm Dairy.

The hest COWS are the ones that the
careful dairyman raises for himself
The best favored butter in the Worlc
ia made in private dairies-and the
worst, too.
The silo enables the farmer to carry
oro head of stock than he otherwise
could be able to do.
To produce their full milk-gly .
capacity, cows should be KEPT as iie'
from disturbance as possible.
No one man can develop COW INTO .
high producer unless that co" hao an
inherited quality Of development u
start with.
The cow with a good appetite is APT
20 he the cheapest butter producer
Cows that are "f1nicky" are not apt u
be profitable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Raising Pheasanta,

Itt, ao pfohts of raising pheasants have
syns,. 'eu attention from government
kood % II is found that there is a
bs,L, Oeliland for these birds to STOCK
Eatss game preserves and private es-
bsns besides the regular market de-
tIsIr0, pheasants as game, and 1t is
no n, the general demand is increas-
bas me Department of Agriculture
ntor issued a booklet giving practical
FsrmaSaI,l on raising pheasants,
~sfs Bulletin, No. $50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

ditions. Miss Spence took all this in
at the impressionable age and all her
life she preached and worked for the
voice of the people in government. In
1898 Miss Spence travelled in America.
speaking at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago and in many other cities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Home-Mad. Cheese Press.
Feed Material.

o.,~ various feeding materials give
\ @ a more according to quality than
bp,a Iount provided the stock. Properly
h W oorn fodder, hay that was put in
Ins NOW at just the right condition
Im NJ grain that is free from mold or
Eost >, WIN produce greater gain at less
Br.,, tuan articles that are not of good
10 '5' NO rule for feeding, accord
Fa1, % weight of the animal, can be
MI rnueu upon, but the more food an
NJ 10 consumes the greater its abil-
1ssa " produce if the food itself is not
-Sncient in nutrition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Outdoor Fireplace for . Kettle.
When a kettle is used in the open
air Tor heating water, or boiling
maple strip, there is considerable NJ
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

summer, and in winter they are just
as warm as can be when used for the
pigs.-John Y. Beatty, in Farm and
Home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
VISIT FARGO ON
WALKING TOUR
WISCONSIN GIRL PEDESTRIANS
STOP OFF FOR FEW HOURS IN
FARGo--WALkiNc FROM BAD
GER STATE TO sAco, MONT
STARTED AUG. /.

Two young girls from Stevens Point,
Wis, Bertha and Hazel Richardson,
who are making trip from their home
to Saco. Mont. on foot, stopped for a
few hours in Fargo today and paid
The Forum visit. The girls left
home Aug. with the intention Of
walking all the way and in that time
they have ridden only few miles in
automobiles, which they were permits
have made. Yesterday they were picked
ted to do according to the wager they
up near Becker. Mimi, and brought on
to Fargo today in an automobile, pass
ing through Fergus Falls at night. They
left this afternoon for Mayville, N. ID.
The trip of the Misses Richardson
has been an interesting one and has
been recorded by The Minneapolis
Journal. According to their agreement
they were not to travel or railroad
trains nor on steamboats,, but nothing
prohibitive was mentioned about riding
in automobiles. They have taken adj
vantage OF the offers OF automobile
owners who have passed them on the
road but twice, 80 they have practically
walked the whole way.
Al brother resides in Saco, whom they
will join for few months visit al
their destination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
SEVENTY TAKING
TEACHERS EXAMS.
ONE OF THE LARGEST ATTENDED
TEACH ERst EXAMINATIONS
HELD IN cAss COUNTY is NOW
UNDER WAY AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING.

The Cass county teachers examina-
tions now being held at the high school
building Is one of the largest attended
ever conducted by the county superin-
tendent, Mrs. Matte Davis. over sew
enty are writing. They were registered
from all sections OF the county.
Those taking the examinations are
Ruth Power, Esther Vinji, Wilhelmina
Mclean, Eva Cosgrove, Edith Dicker-
son. Frances Holloway, Glover s. Streck,
Minnie A. Moe, John IT. PavIik, Hannah
o. Finney, Bessie Hagan, Agnes l..
Nudell, Josephine Geelan. Fern Bayard,
Nellie Haworth, Clara Gerdis, Hilda
Vinji. Daphne J. CrowelI, Bessie @.
Miller. Elsie woodward, Margaret Cor
mack, Esther Coyle, Hedvig Monsoon,
Mary L. Clemens, Minnie Anderson,
Hannah B. Knudson, Florence M.
Petersen, Georgia X. Kelley, Bessie
Petersen, Berma L. Murray, Stella ST.
rnonson, Jean Edwards Elizabeth Pfaff,
Esther D. Monsoon. Alice G. Pearson,
Bertha M. Camp, Mildred Pearson,
sigma Lee, Lydia Geyer Kathryn Hed-
dye, Nellie Nelson, Mildred ChichocRi,
Iva A. Kennedy, Felicia Vowles. AIMS
Fosberg. Edna Fosberg, Vera Brooks.
Catherine Corey, Sara Hanson, Ella
VENDOR, Laura e. Johnson, Mary M.
Hughes, Rebecca G. Moore, Mildred /.
Ingli A. Beth Burley, Rose G. Doyle.
Hilnla Mattson, Bessie Roach. Mabel
Piers, Susie Roach, Inga Starr. Belle
J. Cutler, Theresa Petersen, w. l..
Brown, Bertha Graham, Edythe Lem
nuns. Harriet Watts, Estella G. Hatch,
Ida Raaen, Albert Senton, Isabella
Thorn and Selma Lee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

Cheyenne wyo.. Aug. 27.-The
thousands WHIP gathered at the station
here today 70 meet the Roosevelt spe-
cial train did not come to greet the
former president of the United States,
they came to cheer Theodore Roosevelt.
the cowman who ran brand on the
Little Missouri years ago; the former
broncho peeler and Dakota sheriff,
and to greet him as comrade Of the
range and extend him a typical vest
ern welcome.
Cow punchers by the hundreds urg-
ed their ponies along the trail with
joyous yells while Sioux and Shoshone
braves, gay in paint and war bonnets,
threaded silently through the great
crowd to see the chief, of whom they
had all heard.
Some of the Indian chiefs had Wis
tied Roosevelt in Washington and
crowded close, hoping to shake his
hand again.
To complete the scene so typical Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
SEVEN VAGS ARE
CAUGHT IN BARN
ALL WERE RUN IN ON CHARGE
OF vAcRANcY AND WHEN
SEARCHED HAD 60 CENTS IN
WHOLE BUNCH - COURT sus-
PENDED SENTENCE.

Seven men were found asleep in
Smiths barn on Fifth street between
N. r. and First avenues last night and
were all arrested on charge Of va
xrancy. When they were taken to the
police station and searched they were
found to have but so cents in the whole
bunch. At their trial this morning in
police court it was found that all had
been employed In the harvest fields a
few miles from the city and had come
to Fargo Thursday to see Buffalo Bill,
each man bringing with him his sum-
mer's earnings. Judge Miller sentenced
each to sixteen days In Jail. with an
alternate fine of $40, which he sus-
pended upon the provision that every
one leave the city within thirty nin-
utes after leaving the police station,
When they came to town Thursday
they all had plenty OF money which
they spent lavishly In Moorhead, leav-
ing them without enough to pay their
way home They therefore concluded
to spend the night Friday In the hay
loft OF the Smith livery stable where
they were caught. Most of them were
In an intoxicated condition.
After all the cases had been heard
at the morning session Of police cours
Judge Miller requested all Of the men
to rise, whereupon he gave them all q
firm and generous reprimand caution
Ing them of the approach OF winter and
the necessities they would have to pros
vide with their summers earnings in
stead Of spending everything for drink.
When the men got their respective
belongings they dug FOR the city limits
as fast as their feet would carry them.
ali having promised the judge They
would take his advice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

st. Paul, Aug. 27.-Most Rev. John
Ireland, archbishop Of st. Paul. will
open the second National Conservation
congress in this city on Sept with
prayer.
Following the venerable archbish-
ops appeal for divine blessing and the
Introduction of Gov. A. C. Eber-
hard OF Minnesota comes the address
or President Taft. What is Taft going
to say is question being asked in
this city. But while there is great in
terest in what the president may say,
there is more speculation concerning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
.JAPS Will
NOT BE- HARD
ON KOREANS
Claim Their Rule VIII Be
Benefic ent
Hermit Kingdom Becomes Part
Of Japan Monday
Formal Statement Made to the
Associated Press

Seoul, Aug. 27r--Lieutenant General
Terauchi, the Japanese resident gen.
eraI in Korea and the negotiator OF the
convention OF annexation, which 1t
may be stated win be offtcially pro-
mulgated next Monday, said today in
a statement to correspondent OF the
Associated Press regarding the an
nexation:
mo stone win be left unturned to
make Koreans and the world feel that
Japan's rule in Korea is benehcient
thing.
1T will and must imply no degrade
ton for the natives who under am
nexation viii enjoy exactly the same
rights as the Japanese. IL is the wish
and command of the emperor OF Japan
that every effort be made to make the
Koreans feel no humiliation, but rath-
er relief on annexation. The policy OF
Japan in administering the new por-
ton OF the empire will be directed
toward steady Improvement OF condi-
lions and the development Of the re-
sources OF Korea"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF HIS BROTHER

Colgate, N. D., Aug. &c. H. Full
Ter of this place is greatly alarmed Cor
the safety Of his brother and the lat
ter's family, who were living on a
homestead above st. Joe. Ida, in the
heavy timber through which forest
fire has swept during the past week.
His brother Is C.. c. Fuller, who has
until recently played prominent part
in Idaho politics. He was formerly a
member of the Idaho legislature.
@. III. Fuller of this place has writ
ten twice within the past ten days,
asking his brother to wire, but so far
has heard no word from Idaho. The
last reports OF many settlers bodies
having been found up the st. Joe river
cause Mr.. Fuller to fear the worst
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
TELLS HOW 12 MET DEATH.

Spokane, WASH, Aug. 27.--WaI-
ter Ness, homesteader, who was
. member of a fire fighting crew
on Big Greek last night told how
dozen Of his party were burned
to death.
Saturday afternoon thirty of us
were stationed about twelve miles
up Big Greek under Warden
Christy," he said.
"BeIow about two miles was an
other small crew, and together we
were working to, control a small
fire. We had worked for some
days in this and had the fire pref
ty we'll surrounded. About $3.50
p. m, we heard a terrible roaring
up on che ledge just south Of Us
and before we realized ii the fire
had cut off our escape.
"The thirty men at the upper end
Of the fire all escaped but all the
poor fellows below were killed.
Five men were killed by falling
trees and seven were suffoeated
and burned in q small cave where
they sought protection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
BIRDMAN IS
SPILLED OUT
Aviator Mars Drops 100 Feet
Into the Bay
ONLY SHAKEN BY The FALL
CAUGHT I'M HEAVY BLAST. FAM
Gus AVIATOR 10 SUDDENLY
DUMPED INTO THE OCEAN
WHEN HIS AERoPLANE COL
LAPSES IN THE AIR.

New York. Aug. 27--While attempt
ing to fly his aeroplane from Sleeps
head bay back to Fort Hamilton this
morning, ]. c. Mars. the aviator. was
caught IN a heavy blast OF wind and
carried out over the lower bay. where
his machine suddenly collapsed and
fell into the water over 100 feet be-
low.
Mars was picked up by the tag
Hustler. The wrecked aeroplane was
taken aboard the lighter off Craven
Shoal buoy
Mars was only shaken by the fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

/ the old west, soldiers in blue and
khaki from Fort d. A. Russell massed
themselves about the station.
When he arrived Colonel Roosevelt
was greeted by Gov. B. B. Brooks,
Sen. r.. E. Warren, Gen. f. "A. Smith,
commanding the department of Mis-
souri,, and members OF the frontier
committee.
From the station he was conducted
to the Industrial club and escorted by
a squadron Of United States cavalry
land a. mounted band From the porch
Of the club Colonel Roosevelt reviewed
a great parade arranged in his honor.
The parade was headed by regular
troops from nearly every branch of
service, including Infantry, cavalry,
field artillery and mounted batteries,
and signal and hospital corps from
| Fort ID. A. Russell numbering more
than 5000, officers and men. The reg
ular troops were commanded by Brig
adler General Hoyt. Following the
soldiers rode 1900 cowboys and COW
girls and 200 Sioux and Shoshones,
squaws and paDooses.
Civic and secret societies completed
the parade which required an hour
and a half to pass the reviewing stand.
After luncheon at his hotel Colonel
Roosevelt drove to the frontier
grounds, where he delivered an adj
dress and witnessed the finals in
championship riding and roping con-
tests and frontier sports.
This evening he will be the guest
of Governor Brooks at dinner, and
later will attend smoker given to
twisting newspaper men and distin-
guished visitors
Colonel Roosevelt spoke as follows:
When, at the close of my hunting
"trip in Africa, Preached the borders OF
fertilization, the first invitation / ac-
Continued ON page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
SHERMAN REFUSES
TO TALK POLITICS
VICE PRESIDENT STARTS on
SAFEGUARDING TOUR, BUT
is MUM TO NEWsPA-
PER MEN.

Chsaago. H.. Aug. 27.--vice Presi-
dent james 8. Sherman arrived from
the east early this morning and de-
parted for Clinton. ILL.,, shortly after
warls 60 begin his spoechmaking tour
through Illinois. Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The vice president was greeted on
f1sg arrival by Henry Casson, secretary
OF the republican congressional COM
mittee, and during his two hours stay
visited republican congressional head
quarters at q downtown hotel
when questioned Nv newspaper men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
NORTH STAR Hotel
CLOSED BY COURT
PLACE OF CARRIE BARNEY WAS
CLOSED BY JUDGE POLLOCK IN
DISTRICT COURT THIS MORN
ING-PAYs COURT COSTS AND
ATTORNEY FEES.

The case of Mrs. Carrie Barney, who
operates a place at SO Second avenue
north, commonly known as the North
Star hotel, was the first of the Ii luor
nuisance cases to be brought up in. the
district court, The hearing was held
this morning before Judge Pollock ana
decided against the defendant. The
house was closed and the Barney
woman was required to pay the court
costs and the attorney fees
The North Star hotel was among
the places raided early in July by
Sheriff Boyle and MS men. At that
time several bushel baskets of beer and
whisky were taken from the rcscrc
and conflscatee. TIE other cases win
not be brought UP until the opelIng
of the Seprerabcr ERIN Of court, which
will convene week from Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
ANSWERS CRITICISM.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 81
Severe criticism Of Theodore
Roosevelt by a New York newspa-
per, The Evening Post, brought
forth a spirited reply from hlm
today He learned he had beer
criticised for some of the speeches
which he has been making on his
western tour particularly for the
remarks concerning corporations
in his Buffalo speech.
1T is Just the kind of an attack
/ expected" he said. just as soon
as a practical effort for cleanliness
and decency In New York politics
was made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
TO
SEE CRIPPEN
Steamer Megantic Sighted OFF
Liverpool Today

Liverpool. Eng, Aug. ~. - The
steamer Megantic, carrying DIR. Haw-
ley III. crippen and Miss Ethel Lenexe
brought back from Canada on war
rant issued in connection with the
supposed murder Of Or. Crippea's
wife. Belle EImore was sighted of
port here shortly after noon today.
Great crowds gathered in the vi
cinity ot the landing stage during the
morning and stood waiting for hours
In the hope Of catching view OF Dr
CripDon and the young woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
MUST Hang
FOR MURDER
Slayer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ekoons
Is Found Guilty
MURDER WAS NEAR CANTON, 0.


Canton, o., Aug. 27.-Cletus Villa
man today was found guilty. of muir
der in the first degree for killing of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ekoons, Mrs.
Williaman's parents.
AS the jury which was out fifteen
hours, made no recommendation for
mercy the verdict carried with it the
death penalty. Mr.. and Mrs. Ekoons
were killed last April and their g.
year-old son was the only witness to
the tragedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

the probable attitude of his predeces-
sor in office, Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The former president is on the pro-
gramme to speak Tuesday the day
after President Taft makes his address.
The colonel selected the date himself.
Taft will be on his way back east. The
president and the former president
will not meet in st. Paul
1t is on Monday that the much dis
cussed conference of the governors is
to be held Should the Pinchot mat
ter come up and any spirit of crit
icism crop out IT is believed that there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
Year for wife Abandonment.

Madison. wis, Aug 27.-John A..
johnson today was given q year In
the state prison for wife Abandonment
by Municipal Judge Donovan. This ia
the stiffest penalty for that offense la
the local courts history. Johnson's
wife said her spouse had not been any
good for twenty-one years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
SANDERS MAY
DECLINE TO SERVE

New Orleans. Aug PIT was re
ported here today that Gov. J. Y. Sand
ers will tonight issue statement thar
he will not quality as United States
senator, to which position he was re-
Gently elected to I'LL the unexpired term
of Senator McEnery Governor Sand
ers did not deny the report. j.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
BIC NEW FIRE STARTS.

Ogden, Utah., Aug. 27.--District
Forester r. E. Sherman received a
message this morning from the
supervisor of the Targhee forest
that fire of huge proportions has
broken out near Island Park on the
Yellowstone Park branch of the
Oregon Short Line railroad. The
forest service and the railroad have
sent $50 men to fight the fire.