davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

banks at Caldwell. No sooner did he
look at the card than he quit work in
order to take me around and intro
duce me to some of the leading men
of the town. They in turn were most
cordial in their reception of the visit
or within their gates. Among the
gentlemen / had the pleasure of meet
ing l may mention the names of w.
H. Redway, president of the CONNER
cial club, who, in a friendly way, in
the club rooms, was endeavoring to
show the other fellow how to find the
ace ]. d. Kelleher was ON deck at
his clothing store, but not too busy to
extend the hand of fellowship and
welcome. William Hasbrouck, B. M.
Holt, NJ. II. Gibbons, J. B. Goweni
ex-mayor of the town, Mr.. Lemon OF
the News and ]. L. Davis of the Trib-
une; J. H. Gipson of the Gem State
Rural There were others, many OF
them, but memory does not at the
moment recall their names. In every
case the hand of good fellowship was
extended; and, so far as the gentle
men of the press were concerned, an
invitation was extended to write some
thing. These invitations were Of
course accepted. 1t means publicity
for the Gate City and in the very neat
future articles will appear in all these
journals giving some news as to the
progress of Pocatello.
"This may all sound like boosting
Caldwell, and to that extent it is. AND
why not when the good people OF
Caldwell are prepared to give space
in their newspapers for publicity fol
the Gate City to the. Gem State. The
more l see of people in other commu-
mites the more l am convinced of the
extreme desirability Of a united south
ern Idaho. United we stand; divided
we fall is an old and true saying
and the more we try to help the othei
fellow the more we will help our
selves.
"One special feature that has i'm
pressed itself on me more than any
other is the desirability of the Poca
tello Commercial club having room:
of its own. In every place I have
visited in the course of this year, ac
commodations, with conveniences
even luxuries, are the possession of the
local club. Why not Pocatello? Pc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

H. c. Cocker, secretary of the Pc
catello Commercial club was a visitor
in Caldwell last week. On his return
to Pocatello he was interviewed by
the Pocatello Tribune Mr. Coker
said:
One of the principal joys of a com
mercial executives life is making
"get acquainted" trips. From one OF
these Secretary Cocker of the Pocatel-
10 Commercial club has just returned,
He visited Boise, Nampa and Cald-
we'll and of each place he speaks in
terms of highest praise. The glad
hand, not the big mitt," was extend
ed in all these places. OF Caldwell,
in particular, it seems to be true that
"hail fellow we'll met" is the motto.
Mr. Coker states that he went for
a two hours visit and had great diff
fculty in catching the last car back
to Boise, from which town he return
ed this morning. He says:
"To get out and meet people who
are, as one supposes, not well &C
quainted with the town you have the
honor of representing, and to be told
that Pocatello seems to be doing
things is encouraging, to say the
least That has been my good for
tune on the trip have just taken. |
went to Boise to meet former Gov
ernor Brady and Reilly Atkinson
manager of the Governors Special
and hoped that by so doing l would
be able to cinch my trip on that train
But the fates have willed it otherwise
The train will run for sure, but, much
to my regret, on behalf Of Pocatello,
l find it IS practically impossible for
me to 60 Of course the fact of not
going on the train will not mean that
will have nothing to do for the next
80 days or so. On the contrary, as
l cannot be doing something for this
section on the train, l will have OPP
portunity of using up superAuous en-
ergy in other directions.
"The question of a county devel
opment league is one which calls fol
full consideration. 1t will be wei
worth while and it would please me
infinitely if something along that line
could be accomplished. The difficulty
seems to be to arouse the proper spir-
it to get in and do things, and this
brings me to one special feature as
regards the people of Caldwell.
ct was my pleasure to have a caro-
of introduction to E. H. Plowhead
He is the cashier in one of the leading
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
By. the Bard of Lizard Butte
SUNSHINE IN IDAHO.

The sun, it always shines
In Idaho,
A-hlterin' through the pines,
In Idaho;
A-warmin' up the crick
Whee the trouts they grow so thick
You pry 'em out with stick
In Idaho.
The sun, it always shines
In Idaho,
Colorin' apples of all kinds,
In Idaho;
But the Jonathan, big an red,
Beats the world, when all is said,
An grows bigger than your head
In Idaho.
The sun, it always shines
In Idaho,
There's money in all lines,
In Idaho;
When the crops they need some rain,
Why just irrigate again!
One never works in vain
In Idaho.
The sun, it always shines
In Idaho,
The freest life one finds
In Idaho;
Yu don't have to mind the weather
When you want to pound the leather,
Life and freedom go together,
In Idaho.
The sun, it always shines
In Idaho,
The children grow like pines,
In Idaho;
Straight an tall an strong,
A-carin' nought for wrong,
Livin' true an long,
In Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

before election and If our deluded
brethren would only adopt the meth
cd employed by their Canton confrere
perhaps they may more often win.
Worth while thinking over, anyway.
Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean;
But when invited out to dine.
They gobbicd all they seen.
The papers say the Chinese dynas-
ty is in danger OF breaking up. Hans
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Special prices on combs, fountain
syringes, hot water bottles for a short
time longer at the Botllin-H Harmon
Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
LOCAL CHINKS
TO Be KILLED
UNLESS PRESENT SITUATION
IS AMELIORATED BY
DRASTIC MEASURES

Local Real Estate Promoter Precipi-
tates One of the Very Worst Dis
turbances Among Local Cinnamon
Seen in Years-Harrowing Details.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

See the Caldwell Clothing Co. for
the Best 81 Umbrella in town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Terry says it serves them 1,, En-.
making the thing out Oh '
have known it'd get broke"

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant "' ars.
Tuesday afternoon iof s ,,s.y sSp
by way of Salt Lake. Ias ,s,
to be away for a couple
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
CALDWELL IS ONE
OF VERY BEST
SECRETARY POCATELLO CLUB
WRITES INTERESTINGLY
OF VISIT.

Meets the Prominent and Substantial
Men of the COMMUNICATES Cald-
well is Hospitable to the Stranger
Within Her Gates-Does Not Over
look Pocatello.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

There is considerable excitement
among the cinnamon of this city and
Boise, which it is feared will culmi-
nate in a serious conflict.
For months past the chinks have
been in an unsettled condition, owing
to the conflict now raging in their
mother country. Most of them are
ardent sympathizers with the rebel
movement and many have contributed
literally to the expense fund. 1t
appears the present local trouble was
precipitated, all inadvertently, by our
esteeded fellow citizen, Col. Place.
Learning that Louie, the Caldwell
vegetable king, stood very high in the
councils Of the rebel junta, the Colo
mel saw a splendid chance for some
large operations and, contingent upon
the rebel party winning the present
conflict, bought from Louie and as
sociates AZ million acres of land in
China, intending to cut it up (the land,
not Louie, etc.) and sell in small acI E.
age tracts to men from Iowa and
Missouri
Louie, in order to complete the
deal, it seems found it necessary to
leave some of the Boise fraternity
out in the cold All went well until
last week in Boise Col. Place went
to laundry where he had left col
lar for renovation and presented his
laundry ticket. That is, he intended
to. In mistake, the Colonel presented
a receipt given him by Louie for an
initial payment binding the deal, and
the Boise laundryman, not being in
on the deal, Immediately discovered
the black, or yellow, perfdy of his as
sociates
Of course, no blame for precipitat-
ing the trouble may be attached to
Col. Place, for he is even now un-
certain which is the receipt for his
money and which for his collar.
The Socialist and Democratic candi-
dates for the mayoralty tied in the
election held in Canton, O., Saturday.
They then tossed a coin to decide who
should have the Office The Demo
erat won. This suggests 10 us that
| there NAV he n Hau, -, Al n,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

REFER TO
Syms-YO-l< Co.
Bigger & Hetherington.
Idaho Candy Company.
Baxter Foundry.
Idaho Title & Trust Co.
L. w. ThraillxilL
Harry K. Friedman.
Graves Transfer Co.
A. +. TiI1otsou.
Edw. Stein Co.
Boise Butcher Co.
Geo. T. Ostrom.
Mrs. J. Vern Neusbaum,
all of Boise
Jensma Creamery Co., Nampa.
The Tribune Pub. Co., Caldwell.
Portnef-Marsh Valley Irri-
CATION Co., Downey
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Get your Butter Wrappers =
AZ The Tribune Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-17


>>1tleent
arrangements
his news
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
P. |. D. DELINQUENT
TAX LIST.

we'll, $40.
Stone, Emma G.-Lots to 3, Block g.;
Lots az to a, Block IoI; Lots 4 to 6, Block
Iao Caldwell, and Lots to 8, Block o6, NV
Add Caldwell, $685..
Strickland, John A.-Lots IL and IL, Block
Strobe, L. ( INV or NE Or NE or
Stuart, E. M.-Lots I, 4, II, and IL, Block
81, G. & K Add Nampa $oos.
Sullivan & Turner-NE or NE or and hf
N hf NV or NE or Sec "a, TIP N, W.
so acres, $1,000.
Swift, Margaret A.-Lots to 6. Block S.
Caldwell, $Ioo
Swisher, John-Lots 8 to 10, Block 81, NV
Add Caldwell, $I.9O.
sW Or Sec 49, TIP N, R W, AZ
''1 Tslyo OK satter6eld Est-s hf sw or NE Or
and N hi Sc or Ssc II, TIP N, W.
~ Thomas So, FRA Ira P.-s hf NV or NV or Sec
10, Tp N, w, 20 acres, $I67s,
Thompson w. H.-SW or SW or Sc or
Sec IS, TIP N, r w, 10 acres, $3.50.
Thorp. r. B.-Lots - to 20. Block 9s, Cald-
t Torrance, wm.-roOxrao feet in Lot 4,
Block 4, w H Add Caldwell, says.
Turner, F. T.-Lots 4 to Ia, Block 30, and
Lots 10 to Al, Block r6 Dorman's Add Cald.
"1 Underkioier. George INV or NV Or
Underkofer. Maggie b NE ar Sc Or
Sec ), TIP > N, R9 W. 20 acres, $3S,as,
vaikner, .lohn-NE or SW or Sec 10 Up
) Van Va, Houten, c. Hot S, Block Os, G.
x X. Add Nampa. $a.4S.
Vanhynning, Sam J.-Lots II and "a Block
A. Caldwell SIS.
=, W. H. Add Caldwell and Lots to o.
block 4, Arlington lights, Caldwell, $S.4S.
Vaughn, r. C.-S nj Sc or NV or Sec
io TIP N, r w. 40 acres. $33,sS
Vilieneuve, Henry-Lots and 4 and hi
NV ar See S, TIP N, r W. 1914 acres
Waggoner, REM Slots 10 to 49, Block g.
NV Add Caldwell. $7.Ss.
Waite, Thomas-Lots 7 and s. Block iaa
Walker Walker, J. 'P.-NE or NV or Sc or Sec
4. TIP 4 N, r W, 10 asres, $3.50, v
Wallace, ii, E.-Lot Block =, Caldwell
and Lots ! TO 4. Block as, Dorman's Add Cald'
wv Wes S1i A. Lots "a to a. Black & Dor
Wayne. c. Part Of Lot 6, Wayne,s Ne,
Subdiv. OF Block 70, w. II. Add Caldwell SI.SS
Within, c. W.-LOts I. to 70 and Frae Lots
20 and Al, Block es Caldwell sa Sos; NV ar
Sec Al, To 1 N, r W, S acres, $3.50;
White. Mrs L. Lots and g. Block l07
Wifler WS.-Lot l, Block %, c. & K,
Wild, Kibert-Lots S and g. Block 1871 G.
& X. Add Nampa, $Io.IS. >,E
Williams. Green-E nj E hi NE or NE or
Sec a.. Tn N, R w, 10 acres, $I6.zS
Wilton. W. W.-Lot 10, Block y, NV Add
Caldwell. 500.
,nS ~ MOCK IA, Caldwell, $o.47.
wing. Martin Slots 10 to 20, Block 81,
nv Ada Caldwell and Lots IS to 10 and " II
Block Is, NV Add Caldwell, .s.sa. r. j..
Young. D. In hf NV q Sec e ApN :
R w, less H. L. canal right OF way iS
A' Young A.-Lot II, Block 3 Caid-
we'll, $3.50. CT =. c.. =,
Young Ismsws and nd I s|%i -. % $50 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
Roswell.

''ssS sSOsSsOOosO0
Mrs Hoel and daughter Ruth OF
minneapolis are visiting at the home
MT. and Mrs. A. ]. Mccormick
and Mrs. Hoel were formerly
sldents of Roswell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. lockwood re-
Ined Monday evening from Gar
u City, Minnesota, where they
sn' several weeks ago to attend
funeral of Mr.. Rockwood's
other.
miss Warner, of st. Paul, Mimi,
"Sltlng at the home of Mr.. and
's. A ]. Mccormick,
d. Smith and G. G. Paine re-
'led the latter part of the week
Om the Payctte lakes, where they
'u' Tor a ten days outing. They
port fishing fine.
:" L. Sloan and Clever Moore
y. y IN Boise the latter part of the
W.T. Lott Ct Iowa, father of Mrs.
w. Ua' Weir and Harvey Hatch, is
r'ins them at their homes In Ros-
~ls keIlar, aunt of Miss Finney
caldwell, is visiting at the J. H.
pWell home.
:. w. H. Stephens, Edgar Ollie. Gil
MeCormick and Charlie Smith
monday for a two weeks hunt
7 : Trip near Idaho City.
Speneer Stansen has charge OF a
H'ey threshing machine that is
Grating ~. in Roswell.
~ a''S Mary Cupp of Roswell has
visiting Miss Bernice Hill the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
SsS
,naAeton News Items.

A1SdletOn NEWS AO9'
...ossOsSS"OSSo
cuv Phelps and Aunt Han
nv poqers, who were attending
n'l l at Caldwell. came ont
'o.'' vsited at the homes OF Mrs.
ana N Fowler, and P. D. Hadsall
a. afternoon. returning Fri
DAY mOrDins' -,,. . nos.onaor
y Mrs. ]. M. Stark was a passenger
Roise Thursday.
% hairy Su Bowman went to Caldwell
,,,nday to meet his wife and child
Y, a"DV who arrived from Kansas.
l'u ~. Hawkes. of Caldwell went
ab Middleton Thursday on her
l' - Emmett where she will or
'" ,,o a W. C. T. U. The Mid
" tor W. C. T. U. met her at the
u u. Depot and arranged for a
va, to be held here Sept. 8.
wrs A. s. Bixby is on the sick
). taking treatment Of Boise
physician.
= wombers and friends of the M. E.
.,nrcb were very disappointed to
'.,r that Rev. G. P. Pemberton
III not be sent back to them, but
iii take up his work in Sweet.
Miss Marie Vernon of Boise Wis
Nod at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
vernon last week.
NJ NJ, D. Murphy and family of
|rlpdoka are spending a couple Of
veeks in town looking after the in
erests OF his ranch.
The Seventh Day Adventists have
erected a tent east Of the harness
,AoD and will hold a series of
meetings.
NJ F. Goodwin has been Ill in
Md two days of this week.
Mr.. H. F. Lanaghen rented his
house to Harry Bowman, who ar
lived from Kansas. They report
.rOus a failure throughout Kansas. |
There was a neighborhood picnic
Elyen under the auspices of the
sunday school in Curtis Park last
saturday
The Epworth League is planning
D have Prof. and Mrs. Elford of
Boise with them Thursday evening.
they will give a report of the in
titute held at Liberty Lake, Wash.
'rof. Elford is the district presi-
ent ;
Mrs. James Wilson has been very
! recently.
Rev. Crabtree of Mountainhome
as been appointed minister of the
Ilddleton charge of the M. e.
hurch.
A break in the mill ditch caused
shortage of water for awhile until
be repairs could be MADE.
G c. Painter and wife were visit
IS Of his brother Earl, in Kuna,
lis week.
Mrs. R. B. Chenoweth, who was
GENTLY taken Ill in Garden Valley,
much better and improving rapid
Mr.. Ed Barney almost lost his
lger in an accident with the thresh-
8 machine last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jones and
lighter, Valma, of Greenleaf, Wis
ID the Newton Jones home before
ing to Portland and other coast |
Wns. ,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25

lo, aO'es and children are easily
"S'aphed II you know how. We
now snodgrass Picture shop.
sa " about that family groupH
Ins'. mad 1t taken yet. but are
On Jug about 1t. Well. don't put
h. untll some of the family are
'hodgrass Picture Shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
The DRYS MAKE
FALSE CHARGES
THE LEAGUE DOES NOT REPRE-
SENT THE SALOON AND
LIQUOR INTERESTS,

Organization Is Composed of the Re.
putable Business Men of CANNON
COunty-Manager of the Gam.
paign Is Not Emissary Of the
Whiskey Traffic-He Represents
Business Organization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25

The X. of p. Friday night dances
now start at $3.50 instead OF lo'oo
O'Clock. Tickets soc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25

NoAN--Privats money on acre.
=, Address 1OS. Caldwell.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-20
Death of Mrs. Bahler.

Sister Rosina Rahler. (nee) Nose
man. was born In Canton bern.
Switzerland, January III, 1870. She
came To this country In 1870, and
lived . few years In Lawrence, Kan.
when she returned to her home In
Switzerland, remaining some time,
when she again came across the
ocean. and on June ). 1874, she was
united In marriage To Bro. John Bah.
Ter. This union was blessed with five
children Alfred D., John c., Ernest
g., Emma Ramsey and Chas. a. BAH
Ter.
She was happily converted under
I he AL minist IA, ion Of Rev. Henry
Fiegenbaum, and Joined the church.
OF which she was a faithful member
until her death. Sister u. was q
Christian woman, loving her Savior
viii all her heart. The house of
God was her dearest place and she
never failed To attend, without just
cause She Vas anxious TO go home
To her dear Savior and to meet her
beloved husband. who died December
p. 1901. She died as a rich sheave
for the heavenly harvest. She died
after a brief Illness on the l.ith day Of
Oct ober, 1911, at the home of her son,
Ernest Il. Bahler, -Four sons and one
daughter and one stepson and step.
daughter and one sister survive her,
to mourn her death. Their loss Is
her gain. May the God Of Grace COM
fort the bereayed ones. and bless them
with a union IN heaven, where part
Ing IL no more.
Funeral services were held Sunday
last, and were conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. Meyer, Of the German NJ. Il,
Church.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-20
Notice!

Notice Is hereby given that the
land owners Of Little Tarkio Drain.
age District, No. one ~, a drainage
corporation In Holt county, Missouri,
will at lO) ten o'clock a. m. on the
t2stm twenty.eight day of October,
1907, meet at what Is commonly
known as Wild Rose schoolhouse,
said schoolhouse being located and
situated on the east side of the SOUTH
west quarter OF section number nine.
teen (l0 In township number sixty
two (62) Of range number thirty.nine
t39l, In Holt County, Missouri, said
school house being located in the
aforesaid Drainage District.
The purpose of said meeting Is to
elect one supervisor for said district
for a term Of i've (5) years: said super.
visor so elected Is to hold said posi-
tion for said term until his successor
Is elected and qualified, and at the
meeting aforesaid, there will be trans
acted such other and further bust
ness as may be lawfully brought be.
fore the same.
Done by order Of the Board Of SUI
pervisors this Sd day OF October, 1911,
1911 ARCH SHARP,
! SEAL Chairman,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-20
The Silent Reaper.
Anna Catherine Melchior was bt

Anna Catherine Melchior was born,
January gath, 1881, and died at the
home OF her son, George Greiner,.
near Oregon. Mo-. October 10Th, 1911,
at the age Of - years. = months and
10 days. On the 10Th day Of Febru.,
ary. 1860. she was united In marriage
to Andrew Greiner: unto this union
were born six clildren:-Mrs Carrie
Meyer and Mrs. Emma Lambert. Of
Nebraska City. Neb.. George. John
and Mrs. BETTE Watson, Of Oregon.
and william, Of Cook, Neb. All Of
these survive to mourn the loss Of a
dear mother. She also leaves one sis.
ter and one brother and Is grandchil.
dren. All her children were present
at the funeral services.
Mother Greiner came, to this coun-
try with her parents when Is years OF
age, and moved to Holt county With
her husband In 1855, where she re-
sided until death.
She was kind and loving mother
and raised her children to believe In
God. and always read her Bible at
home. She vas ever ready to do
what her hands found TO do. The
day before her death she helped with
the work around her and never COM
planned. but bore her suffering with
pat iencc. She said she was ready and
willing to 20, and was very lonely and
grieved over the loss Of her husband,
who Vas taken from her something
over q year ago. and waited until the
time came to 20 to him.
She made her home with her son,
George, the past year, and she said
she was ready to go and went to bed
to waken In the other world. She
was a good neigibor and will be
missed by all.
She was born In llesse, Darmst adj,
Germany. Tie funeral was held from
the home Of her son George, Thurs.
day, 18th. instant, the interment be.
Ing beside her husband In the Maple
Grove Cemetery. Rev. Powell con.
Quoted the funeral services.
In addition to all her children he.
Ing present, the following from abroad
attended the funeral services: Jacob
Mclchior and William Riege, of syria.
cuse, Ncb.: Fritz karste ems and da,igh.
ter. John lieiser and wife, Of Nebras-
la City. Neb. i. .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-20
Left a Will.

Mrs. George Frazer, who died Octo-
Der 3, left a will which was probated
last week. The will was made July
Is, 1907, and was witnessed by II. s.
and II. Il. Teare and Mary LunsfOrd.
She gives 27l acres each to her sons,
Harold f. and VIM. II. holland. To
her husband, George Frazier, she
gives so; to her step.daughier, her
sewing machine and organ. She also
directs that the executor Of her es.
tate erect suitable monuments at her
grave and also at the graves of Jas.
Il. and Jas. M. holland, not to exceed
$50 each In cost. The remainder Of
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-20
Sold the Bonds.

The Little Tarkio Drainage Dis
trict has sold It's bonds to the amount
OF 10000 at par, with accrued inter
est, to the Little & Hays bonding
Co., Of st. Louis.
=, Asa Sharp. as president, and &. ID.
Graves, as secretary, went to Jeifer-
son City. Wednesday of last week
and had the bonds registered. and
from there they went to st. Louis,
with the *45 900 In negotiable bonds
in their grip, which they kept mighty
close to them all the way, and on ar.
rival at st. Louis, they made straight
way TO the office of the bonding com.
pany, turned over their valuable
cargo and promptly received the
necessary paper, which means money
with which they will now do bust.
ness, and the Little Tarkio Drainage
District will be pushed to an early
completion.
Messrs. Sharp and Graves returned
home Friday of last week, transact.
Ing their business In two days time ,