davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
WsmAn n ol;dder Teur,

Keeping apacs Of drivers with year.
Of endurance run experience. travers-
ing the worst roads In tho country un.
der the most trying conditions, Miss
Roberta Marks. the only woman con-
testAnt IN the alfdden Tour, finished
the terrific i,<6t-nife run without .
penalty. From the day the tour start
I'd In New York until the carr Were
checked at the hniah In Jacksonviile,
Fla. Mise Marks never once faltared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

NEWS FOR MOTORISTS
Something Concerning The Socssxah Races Gddsn Tour AID
Road Contests.
Road Contests.

0<nSA~. - g.. ~t...a- - %hSu v4sy, rfA~
s~SsH NJ y. - ~. ku .ca .hs sras chesrea
- 49, ~ -. ,s~sS ~ ~ss,rr~.
sAoeseass Wnc Iinsc ~. ~ s,rt EhsrA
at. Inas z woman snou,o us msr
- M .1s,s.nN,taSo ~ HvSnt ~,
X. g.. = ~ss . trsb,,tS - : rooa
-. s ~ &c. ~ ~.
80. ~ -. ~. ....,,rss. - ss,<s,,,s;. -.
~ Sc~s.S .S.a.,-s s-,ss,sr strsams.
~,ss.S .~..S - x.-sr~.,. c,,trIrssnA "A
- s.s.ISss 49, Nstas ~. N.rE.
sa"1s~ s. s~ss, e. h.- Aienl.v az
o'" sv'
~. ....v ,..A.r ss
$3.50 Ass~S -. ~. s.4>.a-
~ .s.S r,,r
a.. S..esss 49,. ..-.,as- &,-er from
- -. -. AZ sS.,..ss - ~. -. :
s.r.s1 @ n..s,as.hIn ~v.nt
sSA 49,. - .Sn - eo,,rA a. 80
.nS.srss ns 49, une LIZ 49, Z,
-. rssrsr,.~ 5000. .ncsrd st.rted
Scr -" am.tn -
~ "A' sA
a...A: 49,. r. a...h
No. TsssnS.s 49,. ~n..S 80: ,,.t
,.r,.sIS ! ~. = 49,. r.. I. 60
G~1pn - ZIP ~ 49, =. ~
.oS....H ~. ~ An-a - ~ 100
800. cc,,ras,.,a, -hsrS Iii, corvsns
- n;.srnsA Ht E sa ~ 49, :
"a. - :" va
49, =. p..s-s a. =,
- - o .."~ - 49,. -. -.
Ess o. sno ~ ~. C ~ ..n ps
..sss.n.n. 49, "a '"s
T.,a,. ~ nus.. r. IS. 49,
rs.so ..~s - 80.
49,. - o. 49, ~ "a - :.
.r,n n ~ nss S,. s.1s -. ~ ,s wv
1 W s ouv pnu . III
~ m s. con.Iv'. oL Uu o-sne
~ v - 81 . ''A>s NV o' '~'S
80 -. 49,,
49, A wp-pe1 "e" "n'
SO ~ - pfo ny, "ou
1917. n'n c'S ~ pow was .ne
.~..sn ~. ~ -.n so ..csn. An one IN
-. a .ns In A .ne
~. ~ 70 .1eMpt oAn1sFuus 'oru'
nsoans tne sIousn on ls oWn
sy IN Anotncr any. o"Eank run
..g.o.. neevy muo tpe Cna1me1s
nAue tns I1st un'o oi tne
w pelnG the ohiy car 70 90 ten
" M an nour o. oettet.
ga Iesonea secAson'ne IN
nut'on ana 'eit i"meoiate-
1or Auaa'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

Academy-ro-nisht and tomorrow
night. matinee 'RAbscca
Of Sunnybrook Farm" A stage SER
mon.
Thursday night-'.Ths Fair Coed"
written by George AIDE, with music
by 0ustAve LuderS
Friday ana Saturday nights, mad.
nee Saturday-JeRerson De Angels
Ia The Ladies' Lion
Aijou.
This week. mAtinees to-day. Thur
day and Gaturday-"6t. Elmo" the
great Richmond favorits. well played.
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures. Pictures this week show
games between the Giants and the
Athletics for the worlds champion
ships
"et. Elms" at The Bijsu.
st. Elmo" always = favorite In
Richmond. played to . good-sised au-
diencs at the -Bt33ou.- last night -enH
was greeted with the usual prolonged
applause that welcomes = popular
Folks who seldom 20 to thA theatre
make It . point to sse est Elmo" Tor
tho popularity Of the story has never
wAnsd although many ysarS have
paaseA since Augusta J. Evans rave
A. Z matinee attraction "6t. NlSnO"
10 unsurpassed. Tho hseO 10 one Of
these cynical devils : woman hAtar.
who falls = victim TO the charms Of
4 beautiful Ewest maiden. The tale
10 good enough "a be true ana n II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
Criticizes YaIo Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3l.--Accordinx
to Coach Ingersoil of the Colrate
eleven. Yale is not nearly a. strong
IS Princeton. He said in the TALES
Daily News to- day:
The playing of the Yale team was
ragged. There was not enough team
work and playing together. There
was altog ether too much individual
plSy. and the much to be- desired ma
chine play wAs to : great extent lack
ing. Reilly played the best game Of
this season. In many respects the
play was inferior to that We met at
Princeton two weeks ago..
Yaae Players Hurt.
James Wood Sculiy. Jr., Yales left
tackle, and Daniel Tomlinson. sub
tackle, collided head-on in the foot
ball practice this afternoon and both
knocked out They were taken from
the neid in an automobile by DR.. San
ford. the teams surgeon, and rushed
to the New Haven General Hospital.
Tomlinson regAined consciousness and
suffered no I'll effects from his bump
Scully's forehead was deeply gashed
and several stitches were taken in
his wound. It h doubtful whether he
will be able to play In the Brown
game next week. But he expects TO
BE- ready for the Princeton and Har-
ward matches. which close the season.
Army TeAn Has IAy-OH.
WEST POINT. n. r.. Oct. 3o.-The
showing tho Army team made against
the strong Lehigh eleven was 20 good
that the coaches are satisfied they are
developing ~ rapidly AZ they care to
have them. 20 . lay-oR for all the first
SQUAD men vas ordered for to-day
In making = tackle last Saturday
Devore twisted his knee and had 70
be replaced. II II not expected he VIII
be in the Mne-up for several days at
least. Benedict was also used up
somewhat in the LShigh game and
Joined the hospital squad to-day. The
rest of the team came through the
game in good shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

nay AcNomaT4, VINO mas oItV00
Premier cars In long tours ana Rad
contssts for several years. including
several 0iidden tours. when asked
what features he considered most Inn
portant in . contest like the oliddsn
said:
Tho first thing new driver At
tsmpts to do ID to start out each day
and run - II the devil wAs Aftse him.
He tries to avoid the dust q the other
contestants by keeping in the lead Ill
day long. He outs around other vshi-
cies ana takes chances Of running into
ditch or topping over the side OF .
bridge. He imasines he v Winning
the contest
''Bseors he 10 out TIVE DAYS he u
suffering from broken springs. bunGe1
up Tenders, cracked radiAtoeo and
broken wheels, and h Ands that he
has to follow tho tour ~ . non-con-
tsetant, whereas II he would make q
schedule for himself each day. which
could BE- used every moment Of the
day. to govern the spssd OF the cur In
order TO como to the checking stAtions
on the tick Of the clock and keep thir-
~ minutes ahead Of this schedule 70
account for 3 punctured tire, he would
ind his oar IN good eondition at the
end Of the run.
FOR four years have been watch.
Ing sst OF men In the 0lidden runs
who always broke their cars and re-
ceived heavy penali3ations. Every one
OF these man began each day by rae
ing, And one by ono they came to grief.
In motoring II 10 possible to make
haste slowly. just the same ~ In
everything else.
Races a oavannah.
Following tbs finish OF the 0lfodsn
Tour. which has ksrt the Automobil-
fsts bubbling over with interest, come
the Savannah rAceA the next event OF
national importance, and IN which the
whole coutry will nEure out the win
ners long before the day for the starr.
The Savannah Automobile Club II
the best known and most Influential
automobile association south Of New
York city.
The records Of the club Disclose q
long list Of noteworthy achievsments,
among them tbs hfAt stock car races
run in the United etAteey on the Ga
vannah course in 1907. and the Grand
Prise races OF 1905 and 1870. The
many road races. endurance tests and
reliability tours which the club has
conducted have given It the highest
standing In the estimation Of the de-
voices Of tho automobile.
Under the auspices Of the Savan-
nah Automobile Club there will be run
on the world famous Savannah course
on November ~ and 30 the Vanderbilt
Cup race and the International Grand
Prize race in the order named. On
November - there also will be rim
the Savannah Challenge Trophy race
and the Tiedeman Trophy race, for
light cars.
Woman In oii68on Tour.
KAnNtnW AMn ~ Ap1s,na~ ~~aAN
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-07
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Fred Cresswell has made hel
home in Finley moving down from
the Horse Heaven hills the first OF
the week.
Mrs. A. H. Sasse, nee Godfrey,
came down from North Yakima the
first of the week for two weeks
visit with her parents.
Miss Martha Williams is spending
her Easter vacation with home folks,
coming down from Cheney where
she is taking the teachers course, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Koerner in
tend to make Finley their home in
the future. They have been living
in Spokane for the past six months
and are welcomed back.
The regular business meeting of
the Ladies Aid was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Barton and their
children left Monday for a several
days visit in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-07

lula last Tuesday after spending some
time there visiting with friends and
relatives.
Misses Nina and Gwendolin Ely
were in town Sunday visiting with
Miss Edna Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Long accompan-
led by their daughter Alta left Satur.
day for Kennewick where Mr.. Long
will be employed for some time.
Minnie MCGUIRE was in Finley
Saturday visiting at the home of Miss
Edith Moore.
NJ. Paterson of Kennewick was in
town the first of the week looking
after business interests.
R. NJ. Cash and VIM. Mcclure
were in Kennewick Friday on impor-
tant business.
Chas. Mills who is employed on
the U. S. S. Umatilla that is busily
engaged in the Snake river was in
town Saturday and Sunday visiting
with Miss Edna Mckinney and home
folks.
Misses Mouller of Kennewick
were in town a couple of days last
week at the home of Mrs. Schroyer.
Miss Annie Parker has been con-
fined to her room for the last week
on account of illness.
John Doyle was in from Horse
Heaven last week visiting home folks.
F. D. Parker accompanied by his
sister Miss Annie Parker left Tues
day for Walla Walla on account of
the illness of Miss Parker.
! T. Moore of Finley is plastering
the new addition to the Koeglar cot
tage.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-07
RICHLAND ITEMS

Frank Petzel who is land owner
in this vicinity returned Wednesday
from Iowa and other points where he
has been spending the winter.
A. Heinz has departed for North
Yakima where he will spend the sum-
mer.
c. NJ. Stype and family have taken
possession of their handsome bunga-
low which was recently completed on
Fourth street.
J. G. Mcclellan is building a resi-
dence on Dudley ave. VIM. Eggle-
ston is doing the work.
Mrs. P. NJ. Johnson has returned
from Tacoma where she spent the
winter.
G. A. Pavy who owns a tract of
land north of town has returned from
Seattle where he has been engaged in
the real estate business.
Mrs. Jas. Clements spent Thursday
visiting with friends in Kennewick.
G. O. Anderson of the law firm of
Anderson and Marshall of Kenne-
wick was in town Wednesday on
business.
Thelma, the seven year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. King is
recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-07

i, Mr.. King, one of the brother
the store here, made trim to D
land Tuesday on business e., 'o y
firm. III Dc
Mrs. John Kilburn and cb;ld,.
left Monday for Elk to join M. I Ea
burn who is connected with III. =, ~
road there. ~ 'A
Sheap shearing is now on in
nest in Finley this week. AM
OF twenty thousand belonging to 4.
Coffin Bros, is being clipped b. !,
! force of IS men. There are % !
the entire crew. One day this v..I
one man made record of she,rn,
237 sheep.
The cement pipe line for N, q
Bowles' place is completed. ns
style of an irrigation system is find
ing favor among those who neea
every bit of water available. Then
is no waste and the flow can be ~.
ulated to a nicely.
The Finley schools will close o,
the last Friday of the month, Apa
18th.
The first services in the new HON,
of the church were held last SUNDAY
The special Easter services will i
held week from Sunday, at whicl
time there will be special music an,
a program. Everyone is urged to !,
present. On the 22nd of the mont
the regular Quarterly Conference o
the Methodist church will be held i
the Finley church with Rev. Waltz
Skipworh as presiding elder.
The dedication ceremony for tn
new church will take place on tn
23rd of the month with several moi
ables in the church world in attend
ance.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-07
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Negbo up and down the Valley

Mr.. Montgomery is back from Sc
Seattle and will start work at once on
his ten acre tract near town.
Mr.. Bates departed Thursday for
Spokane where he will transact bust
ness.
B. F. Knapp, cashier in the local
bank of w. R. Anon & Co. has re-
turned from a short business trip to
Council.
S. Muncey has moved with his
family into the Kreidler residence in
the northwestern part of town.
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Mix have de-
parted for their home in Walla Walla
having spent the past two weeks a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Hoffman.
f. C. Williams of Olympia was
here several days looking after i'm
provements which are being made on
his forty acre tract in section 80.
Mrs. L. E. Walker returned Tues
day from Spokane accompanied by
her little daughter who under went,
while there, a surgical operation for
an injury to one of her hands.
Mrs. Fred Glenn of Nez Perez is
spending a few weeks as guest at the
home of Mrs. S. w. Davidson.
]. Houser and family who arrived
the latter part of last week from South
Dakota are temporarily occupying
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-07
Earl Berdeth of Missouri Flat Wis

Earl Berdeth of Missouri Flat Wis
tied in town the first of the week.
c. B. Lewis of Portland was in
town the first of the week looking
after property interests.
B. Dickerman of Spokane was in
town Friday on business.
D. Duffy of La Crosse was here
Monday visiting friends.
Misses Edna McKenny and Myrtle
Hampton, Mrs. Hampton and son
Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bartel were
Kennewick visitors during the week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-04-07
HOVER NOTES

Several friends of Miss Minnie
Mcclure were invited in Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Edith
Moore of Finley. The evening was
spent in playing Five Hundred.
Miss Winnie Doyle was in town a
couple of days last week visiting with
home folks.
Mrs. T. Long returned from Wal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-08
FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1911.
MOSCOW AND THE APPLE
SHOW,

Moscow won signal honors at
the Apple Show. To have won
the sweepstakes award for car
load exhibits, means that the
name of Moscow will be heard
throughout h e length n d
breadth of the land this week.
People will hear Of the Palouse
country as a place where the
king of fruits grows in greatest
perfection. Of thirty-one bands
discoursing martial music, the
world knows today that Moscow's
boys with their splendid leader,
possessed the finest spirit and
the supreme ability to command
the greatest plaudits of judges
and of the tens of thousands who
heard them. People will want
to live where such apples are
grown and where such evidence
of civic spirit as the band dis
played is evident. Perhaps no
visitor to the big show was not
attracted to the booth which re-
minded them that Moscow is the
home of the State University.
The graciousness with which the
public was served with apple
cookery by our young ladies was
a feature of the week. Perhaps
no citizen in Moscow today doubts
that it is worth while that Mos
cow should be represented as it
was. Let US plan now to repeat
the performance on a bigger
scale next year. Moscow Post.
And yet forty years ago people
claimed that apples could not be
grown in the Palouse country
and that only gooseberries and
currants would stand the cold
winters of that section. See
what time and enterprise has ac-
complished. And Camas Prairie
can produce just as fine apples
as the Moscow country if the
right varieties are planted here
and given proper attention. The
time is coming when northern
Idaho will be called upon to sup
ply the markets of the world |
with the finest apples to be had
hose grown on good soil without
irrigation the kind with the
proper flavor. The orchardist
who begins now to plant 80 or 40
acres of his land to the best va
-ieties of commercial apples is
he one who will coin big money
n the near future. Don't try to
yrow every variety in the cata- |,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-08
logue, however, but restrict your
self to two or three good varieties
and make them win.

The confession of the McNam-
aras in the Los Angeles dyna-
hitting case comes as no great
surprise to most of the people
who have kept in touch with the
case. Few doubted but that the
men were guilty. The surprise
is that they were weak enough
to acknowledge their deed. The
case has caused a nationwide
awakening, however, to the dan
ger of the anarchistic tendencies
of many members of the various
labor unions and, we believe,
will result in a general house
cleaning among the better class
OF unions within this country.
The average union man does not
approve of such lawless acts as
the one at Los Angeles, which
was only similar to many that
have occurred at many places all
over this country within the past
few years, and in the majority
of cases the men who compose
the unions know absolutely moth
ing of these dastardly deeds UNI
til they are perpetrated. The
unions are blamed for the work.
however, and until they throw
out the agitators from their ranks
and cease to contribute to funds
raised to protect such criminals
they can hope for nothing but
condemnation from the public.
Unions are all right as long as
they tend to business but when
they let anarchism creep in they
are all wrong.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-08

The result of the vote cast at
the recent local option election in
this county, as determined by
the canvass of the vote by the
board of county commissioners.
shows that the county went
wet" by 104 votes. One of the
most peculiar features of the
election comes from the Sites
precinct, where it is stated the
Indians were registered and vot-
ed, one of the dry" men going
right into the voting booth with
them and showing them how to
cast a dry" ballot. This. we
are told, was done in spite of the
protests of a number of citizens
of that precinct and was allowed
by the judges of the election. al
though they were warned that it
might result in the entire vote
of the precinct being thrown out.
Our information comes from a
scource that we cannot doubt
and have no reason to question.
If such tactics had been pursued
by the wet" people in any part
of the county roar would go up
that would be heard from coast
to coast. In the face of the
above it is really no wonder that
Sites went dry"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-08

Nezperce has a Chinaman who
is being advertised far and wide
because of having subscribed
$12O toward the booster" fund
and Pullman has one who is re-
ceiving equal publicity as defend
ant in a breach of promise suit
instituted by a white girl at that
place. It pays to advertise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
GAMES TODAY.
Waco at Houston.
oklahoma City at san Antonio.
Dallas at Austin.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Austin 3; Dallas 2.
San Antonio 10; oklahoma City /.
Galveston l.; TT, Worth s.
Second game-Galycston 0; Ft.
Worth 2.
Houston G; Waco ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

All games scheduled postponed on
account Of rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
GAMES TODAY.

Montgomery at Nashville,
Birmingham at Atlanta @ games)
New Orleans at Chattanooga,
Mobile at Memphis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22

You have it, he needs it;
you advertise it, he sees it;
World Want Ads will sell it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st ST. Paul
81 raul q Minneapolis /.
AT Milwaukee,
Kansas city c; Milwaukee o.
only two games scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22

GAMES TODAY.
St Joseph at Denver
Sioux city at Lincoln.
Hes Moines at Pueblo.
Omaha at Topeka.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
TWILIGHT ASSOCIATION.

.saess.s....,,..,...,....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
GAMES TODAY.

Louisville at Milwaukee
Columbus at Kansas CITY.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
STANDING OF TEAMS.

aeaoo90sss900oss.0sassasa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
aesa ..ss.ass 20 sN0s..s.s..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

19s9is.s.csos.s, .G.5s.s6..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

,.......-....-.-.-. u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
.,...,.,,E, ..r,.,.-..s.,..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING or TEAMS.

,9.s.ssG,s9ssses,.,.s.s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
Postponed Games.
Chicago Hf Philadelphia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sr,NnING OF n,NNIs.

......................... 30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
saasssases. .,zs.s.c.ssasaa
WESTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

cco1ssssasssss.ssss.:9.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

oseaasooaooseccsccsaaaacac
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-09
COMMISSION MEETS
clsPosEs or SEVERAL RAILROAD
MATTERS AT LAST MEET.
ING.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State institutions and Off
ferent rarts Of the
State.

Pierre.-At the meeting OF the state
railway commission held here num-
Der of matters of detail were disposed
of. A call and demand was made
upon the Milwaukee road to put in a
sidetrack to the mill of Boyd and
Johnson at Andover; complaint as to
stock yards conditions at Timber Lake
was referred to the attorney for the
commission; action on complaint in
regard to station facilities at Elan
dreau is held In allegiance pending adj
Indication of the differences without
action of the commission: complaint
from Bautic in regard to having sta
ton opened and heated and lighted
at arrival of night trains, was referred
to Commissioner Rice. The road has
established a station and agent at
Riviola, under order of commission.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis road
asked permission to take OFF Its pas
senger service between Condo and Lee
Beau, with request for permission to
put on a daily mixed train. While
no direct action was taken in grant
ing the request, the road was given
permission to bring its service within
its receipts.
The Great Northern road applied for
permission to close it's stations at Os-
ceola and Amherst, both OF which
were denied; call and demand was
made on the Great Northern for inn
provement In its stock yards facili-
ties at Garretson; a call and demand
was made on the Great Northern and
Northwestern roads to put in connect
ing track at Mission Hill.
The Rock Island has been granted
permission to close its station at
SCHNEIDER, In Lincoln county.
The fax straw rate on all roads
leading to WATERFOWL, has been re-
duced from 25 to 80 per cent on &C
count of the mill handling such straw
at that place
The complaint in regard to tele-
graph service at Pierpont has been adj
iusted in a satisfactory manner to the
people of that place; complaint has
been filed by citizens OF Carter, alleg-
ing discriminatory telephone rates
against their town; the local tele-
phone company at CentervilIe has
been granted permission to increase
its residence rates to one dollar a
month, but their application to in
crease business rates has been de-
MED.