davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
nsw TRAINING seAooL.

Tho demand Tor properly trained
nurses has been 90 Eroat aud tho
calls upon che ilat Lake Sanhtoruu
for competent women 30 insist nj
TIE manas mept finally yielded to
the popular demand and beglnn n
November first viii conduct train.
iag school for nurses This announces.
ment win be welcomed BY many
earnest young women who dea
lu auter the profession. as L Ia a
veil known fact that the Hot LAX
SanaiOrlum offers exceptional al-
HaulaFoB Tho course viii be- thor
ough and complete. including sci
enilfie course Oh hydrothorapy RuC
bath house work as well as surgical
and general hospital training The
Ereni variety % eases coming 20 this
Institution makes the Training there
Of special value aud Therefore grad
yates viii find their services o.
really demand limited number o
applications will bo given considers
ton but hlgh school graduates viii
b. giyeu The preference. Those 90
tereafed may address tho Hot LAKE
SanatOrium. Hot Lake, Orc. Waite
A. Pierce. Prcs and MEr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
ORDINANCE NO. 200.

An Ordinance Closing and Die
posing Of the Entire Alley Run.
ming Along the East Side o.
Block 10, ", 10 and 10 Of Cor
rics Addition 10 Psyette, Idaho.
BE II ordained by the Mayor an
Council OF the City OF Payette: Sec
don ! That the entire alley run.
ming along the East side OF Blocks
rs, n, rs and 10 OF Gorries Addition
10 Payette. Idaho. beginning at IN
Northeast corner Of Block 10 o.
said GOrries Addition, thence Eas
% the West line OF the East half o
the Southwest Quarter Of the North
west Quarter OF Section "a, Town
ship North, Range West OF the
3Olse Meridian, In Canyon County
IDAHO. thence South along said Yves
line 70 point East Of the Sout.
5ast corner OF Block l6 OF said add
don. thence West 10 the South-eas
corner OF said Block l6. thence Nortl
along the East lines OF said blocks
rs. II. rs and 10 10 the place o
beginning except where crossed b..
streets and alleys running East an,
West; the said alley being approx
mately 80 feet wide and running the
sntire length OF said DlOckB OIL
the East thereof. be and the SANE
lereby Is vacated and closed, and
The said City OF Payette Ia hereby
authorized and directed to execute
suit Claim Deeds 10 the owners
he plated property on the Wesl
side OF said alley as follows: VII
liam Maule. Lots In Block 16 anG
10; A. b. Moss. Lot in Block 16;
f. II. Cram. Jr.. Lot In Block II;
G. o. Klrkendall. Lot 8 In Block
n; Lenora V. Maule. Lot In Block
IS and A. y. Moss and Peter Pence
lot In Block 10. all In said Cor
rles Addition 10 Payette. Idaho.
Passed and approved this 4th day
u October. 1911.
II. J. BRANNoCK. Mayor.
Attest.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
a WIsa MoVE.

Tho Portland banks have quit
ioaning monoy on lands held for spe,
ulation. Il d becoming evident that
there Is going to be a change h
taxation soon The producing class
IL golns 20 demand a rebate In taxa
tion on improvements Ia tho near
future making the unlmprOyed land
held for speculation stand the big
ger burden Of taxation Washington
has started the bail rolling and IL 10
only a matter OF time until the b
pie OF other states win see the light
% day aud demand that laws b
passed that viii enable them 10 stof
filming the man who improves hlt
property b. plilng upon him greater
taxation while next 70 him may be
some speculator holding his lanG
idle while q Ia made more valuable
day By day hy the impro emfnt8 hit
neighbour puts on bis prop
erty and the Spectator pays moth
Ink more on bis land from year %
year
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
How ABoUr III

Ever year there u IN the Pay
stie pablo schools q crowded eondt
sioa ana ever year for years g
coins K Niii continue 10 b. luSt a
sitfis worse 40 oar mind this ID q
state q affairs fhst should not BE-
allowed ~ oNlHf any longer than
Abs0iHtiy necessary Every comun'
~ Is qroId 90 10 schools and proud
* the fe sris made By the boys and
sir.s shea thaf graduate and 80 out
into fha ausia Lnt can Ne expect
70 tsfn oat ifhe finished pFpauct
frQm Ysaf 81 year G Ne do not pro
vide ample quarters where the work
rAn - ctfriet ca ga the BEST ad'
vantage ~ ~ permit The crow ea
conditions % etisi in our schools
eNl 40 tho work deterioatef Can
80 Fxpert The teachers @ maintain
. high aiAndafd ii 40 DO not pro-
vide ever facility Tor them 20
work astaf
This Is 8 subj thar should 70.
cslfe fhe serious consideration q
ever eiiita 81 rayeite one of
ite hset asaata 4 city has u the
boys and slfls that are KFeuing up
aud agieedias ogr schools and Moth
ieE iiai aili enable them 20 thor
aaEblF egala themselves f0r Ute
SHOULD b. overlooked That reason
alone . saltleiepf Ter us % al
puce ;akF s.epa ~ permanently rem
edy fte crowded caudliion thnt nov
exisie ia iha schoQia q this city. We
ese & % ihe be3 ana Elfls
TArFa afe however other reasons
Il sui ~ and pas wen IN more
says than ae 1asl af present Pay
este eii6 aiHer tiiiaE ~ this sec.
ilos "a Natius strenuous efforts @
iadafe n5fa people o. como 10 this
saiiw asa elff % live ga our per,
faehi suaiset ellh q iarSa Number %
people that hssr come % faFelte
seokiEE fuz fasatlnn Ne have learn
- itAi fs0 fiftt l9fsilon they ask
g aseAiig what are tbe conditions
~ yQaf srhoa'e Heretofore No
hkse beee able ip answer better
fhan Eke sFansKo and ~ believe
fbat thes are ana thar the work
tpihs doas today u above tho af'
sfaEe ana ~ siso thlBk that the
aufk aoae Ehs prescott YEAR viii ba
- 3 gar sed arfap1 better than
fAag aaac n iba past years but with
fae ceaaItie8e a. 81 room gruN Ing
4 Aiiie a1raF rFrrf year hoN Ions
can ~ toDo fag oar teachers %
as4lstaln taa hl8a standard. The
board ~ rfarst.on mSY ever year
pisa ard aNslte temporary methods
- szke U49c az tke incrrasr bat rot
Aaflaelenfiy bsi SHAT the next year
ih@fe Is sisli D lseh of Faum.
The Gals fsal aeihosi that vii per
rsaneafig gaf the schools whore
theg beloaF via 81 f0g = beildiuE 70
b.. 6Rtl lbag aid provide room for I
yeSr& 10 eofae Temporary make l
sifss il Aay llne 81 business or % I
scatiG4 ar ngf 80 b date and are /
4 lose 81 mparg aad liuie n the end. /
That pkyosss E.usf hNse another
seAaee halai8e and N uust D.
a. sasAt - all thsi hsaE considered 4
b. sAh3s<t 4t AL WAY net ~ %. 1
sota3v And - soae1h.ax Along rtkhs 1
llHes seg ghe seDccls ~ this cNyf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

A truo happening which has been
made the subject Of a cartoon occurred
az a fashionable golf club near Lon
don. A young man interested In golf
solely for the sake OF the social at.
mosphcre one day decided 20 play a
round. SO be sauntered lelsurely
down 10 the caddy house, where be
met certain pcppery lord. Not know.
ing the gentleman aud barely looking
at him. the somewhat fopplsh youth
asked. "Arc you tho csddy master
hercT' Without an instaut's hesita.
ton Lord - replied. mo, am not.
but | happen 70 know that he Is not IN
heed Of any caddles this afternoon"
Il was some time before either recov.
cred. Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
COAST DEFENSE.
Concrete Forts and Big Guns II
Protect Our Sea Line.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.

Concrete Forts and Big Guns II
Protect Our Sea Line.
The modern seacOast fort Is a bi
terry whose guns are protected In fro
and flank with enormous monOlths
concrete, covered. I'm the sides expos.
10 the fre. with sand enough to G
iect projectiles before they reach q
concrete. says the Engineering Mag,
zine Deep down IN the Interior {
these huge masses OF stone are place
the magazines and operating rooms re
quired for the service Of the batteries
They are simply caves In stone. arti
lcial. to be sure. but as permanent a.
the everlasting hills. II IL weird unl'
uncanny 70 reflect that In one OF those
caves, scintlllating with the highest
resources OF science. men stand over
drawing board on a table and prac
tically see and plot on n chart every
movement and position OF the ships OF
hostile fieet and fash forth to the
gunners in the open such instructions
for pointing their guns as enable them
TO make consecutive bullseyes on a
target 5000 yards away or from groups
Of great twelve inch rihed mortars TO
make a. per cent OF hits with docks
OF prOjectiles on the deck OF n moving
target anywhere within range.
II Is vastly important that such
rooms be made as comfortable as pos.
slble for the strained human intel
lects working out their country's de
Tense within them. But to make them
comfortable IL difficult problem. In
the United States the frst modern bat.
tcries were completed during an
exigcncy caused by the war with
spain. hut since their completion
during the warm and humid mouths
o. summer and early fall their gal
lcries. magazines and service rooms
rcck with moisture. Water stands IN
great beads upon tho walls and cell
lngs, from which Il drips down 90 form
great pools upon the floors, and they
are not safe places for either human
beings, ammunition or material OF war.
70 remedy the evil many expedients
have been tried and much valuable
experience gained. But the problem
% bcset with difficulty.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

81 lu apples than there Ia IA alfalfa
bur conditions must Do right anu
iufi because tho Payotte Valley auG
foW other favored sections have
the soil and climate 10 produce apples
that bring the money ID no sign tuat
egery aCrs OF irrigated land Ia the
northwest viii do the same. Frui
growing De- th.s ttli0y Is no expsr.
mtnf bot ih many reCilDna whore
inrse acreage % orchards are be.
lng aet ouf there n nothing TO war
FAINT ths people that they can pro
dpce good fruit other than tina,
tue trees seem 10 grow and In nam
yory many OF these places we believe
the muchmau would make vastlJ
more money % grow alfalfa, feeG
stock and so into the dalrying bus.
ness aud time will prove II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
Llsr or UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining IN the payette postoffles
Zoe the week ending oct z. 1911.
Mrs ida nfoklns
Miss iielcn Crawford.
Fired Claus
Mra. y. T. Eastwood.
H A Edwards q
Charles 81 Grcgae
Mrs d q Hail
e. ilauscn
FIRED iiauson
N 4 Heap
Mira A. r. iflislon.
Mr. aud Mrs G.. s. Irwin.
Aiu T. King
tluEh Meln0tte
Mrs 4 G. Mclean.
Willie MclnlQsh.
Ceel Perry
Aiyln rolelY.
W. G. Qairk.
Hubert Raird
Miss r. Rlchsen.
Anuia Smith
taWronce Nlu6ant
jos wallace.
Roy white.
Miss Louise Wilson.
Mrs Bert Wilson.
Jess Mriffeis
Foreigu Fortunate Agostint
Packages John Goeller
Burt Nenable. Postmaster
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
oaoN nons ALFALFA.

Nsf:c ~ gsf6maad on October 2.
Jagfss 4. flfii. tbs great efupire build
r. eh advised the people of
ces5fs2 md Eastern Oregon 70 grow
algssy 81 lsrxeF scale Don't 80
crazy about frai. rRise enough for
yossr oen ssc. You will Al~ays find
a.szlfs more profitable. Co into dai-
ryine Hlsn. =
We believe the advice OF the great
man IL good There arc bat few fav-
orkd sectious like the Payeste Valley
where fruit ~ a quality can be
produced that viii bring a fancy
price on the eastern market. When
conditions are just right for fruit
growing there IL vastly more mon
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
IDAHO iNTER.MouNTAlN FAIR
Boise, Ida, Oct. 9-tS.
FAIR

Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Glenns
Ferry and West October Tth 10 18th.
inclusive. From stations east OF
Glenns Ferry. October 9TH. TO 18th,
inclusive. Limit October 10th. See
agents for rates and further psrticu.
taFs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

Last night, George you TOLD me you
loved me more than tongue could tell.
and. oh. George. that wasn't truer"
why. darling. what do you meanF
II mean that Il wasn't more than
my little brothers tongue could tell.
lie heard IT air.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

beginning October lat the evening
show az The Emma Theatre win be
started az 1850 promptly and the last
viii close at 1880
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

Beginning October LIST the evening
show az The Emma Theatre viii be
started al 1880 promptly and the last
viii close az 1850.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

Plush Robes $500 20 $1,000 every
shade. color and pattern at Downs
Harness shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-12

What's In a nane-a great deal II
you consider the lawmakers Com
mittee In Boise and the dOwnpour OF
rain that greeted the opening OF the
state fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E. H. Lovesy.
Eureka. Knightsville. Mammoth. Nopin
son and Silver Clty-H. M. Torrence-
Park City-E. D. Hurlbut-
Ogden-S64 Twenty fourth street
Provo-Utah News Co. .,
Murray. Utah-Jas. K. Royeton. -
South State street
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria, HOT
aling's. Broadway and 3sth street.
Chicaco--Chicago Newspaper Agency. LIZ
Madison ST, Empire News Stand, AUDI
torfunl, Palmer House.
Washington, d. c. Columbia News
Agency. National News Agency. new
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union pepo''
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnam street
Kansas City-world Yoma News Co.
Portland..Bowman News Co. Rose CIT Si1y
News Co. Oregon News Co. r. j. Red-
fox. Hotel Hayward. w, Wellock
Los Angeles-Amos News co.
San Francisco--Hotel st, Francis News
stand NJ Wheatley. United News
oakiand-Amos News Co.. Athens News
seattle-A. IserlIs, Amos News Co..
Acme News Co. Jas. H HeTernan.
Spokane-wide World News Co.
Tacoma-TreGo News Co.
Denver--Brown Palace Hotel II. P.
Hansen. Kendricls Book and Stationery
Co. s. Widon. Western News Agency
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co.. Wade
Gray. 917 Main; Edmond Salmon
1danha Hotel Owyhee Hotel
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy,
Rutte-Keefe Bros P. o, News Stand,
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
DIVIDED SESSIONS.

proposition is made in California,
and is endorsed by the San Francisco
Chronicle, TO have a constitutional
amendment in that State providing that
the sessions of the Legislature shall
be divided. A sixty-day session is pro-
vlded by the constitution of that State,
the same as in Utah. Heretofore that
session has been continuous, as is the
custom in all the States The new
proposition is to have the session d.
vided into two periods Of thirty days
each. In the first period the members
shall have opportunity to introduce all
the bills that they desire. AT the ex-
piration of this thirtyday period the
Legislature is to adjourn for ninety
days, and the members to go home and
talk over with their constituents the
bills that have been introduced, and
find out what the people think of
them
The proposition certainly has good
points. Tt is n sort of referendum
without a popular vote; but it would be
"A pretty good way, after all, of find
ing out what the people think Of the
various proposals introduced In the
Legislature This proposed constitu-
tional amendment has passed the Cali
fornia Senate, and the Chronicle urges
that the Assembly shall also agree to it,
After the expiration of ninety days,
the proposition is that the Legislature
shall assemble for it's second period Of
thirty days session In this second pc
riod no bills are TO be introduced, but
action is TO be taken upon the measures
introduced at the first period and in
the meantime considered by the mem
bers and their several constituencies.
There is no doubt but that a wide
popular discomfort exists with respect
to the present methods of legislation
The people have so little to say about
what is enacted, their voice is so lit
tie regarded by legislators, that va
rious devices, such as referendum, inl
tiative popular legislation, and so on,
have been proposed from time to time
This California proposition is another
move in the same general direction. IT
is less radical than either Of the other
proposals, and the country will be In
terested to see whether the lower house
Of the California legislature will also
agree to the proposition and the peo-
pie ratify it. And then, there will be
further interest to see how the new
system works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
A GREAT SHOWING.

That was a splendid showing made in
The Tribune yesterday morning of busi,
ness projects and developments imme-
diately in sight for Salt Lake. The
completion of railroads, track eXten-
sions, public work, new buildings, in
cluding the State capitol, administration
building at the University, High School,
extension to the postoffice, the cxpan-
sion in ore,reduction works, the money
that will come to Salt Lake by reason
of the douhle-tracking of the Short Line
and Union Pacific, good road efforts,
street work, the proposed interurban
electric line. and long list of mag
nificent Improvements, both public and
private, make up an array of substan-
tial business solidity that it would be
hard to match anywhere in the country.
The Tribune presents these matters
both in general and in detail, so that
the people of this city may realize
the magnificent resources at their com
mand and the prospects Immediately
ahead We have here city without
any possible rival, north, south, east,
or west; for five hundred miles east,
north, and south, and for a thousand
A i,,E n In
in mineral wealth, in agricultural re-
sources, in livestock raising, in manu-
facturing, aud IN all the normal pro-
cesscs whereby population is gathered
and employed, industry increased and
wealth enhanced
1t is impossible to overestimate the
possibilities of Salt Lake, by reason of
the enormous advantages within her
grasp It is not only the extent of ter
ritory that is around her in every direc-
tion, but also the great natural wealth
and the wide variety of the resources
within that area. Salt Lake City Is
just waking up to the good things IN
store for her, and an installment of
these was presented in excellent form in
The Tribune yesterday morning. That
is bound to have a stimulating
effect upon the people, not only in the
splendid outlook which 1T describes, but
also in the immediate practical bene-
fits of operations right at hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
IT'S RAGING FAKERY.

REPRESENTATIVE Wootton Of Utah
county has found, doubtless to his
amazement and disgust, that represent
atives of the Republican party in Utah
official life must not only expect to be
scourged by the party boss, but that
they must cringe under that lash with
out any showing of resentment, and
without a whimper In return for his
spirited defense of his official integ
rity made in the House last week, Mr..
Wootton is attacked personally and
vindictively in that organ, and is ac-
cused of having relations with The
Tribune and with the American party.
So far as the party discipline in the Re-
publican ranks is concerned, The Trib-
une, of course, has no interest But it
is shameful exhibit of brutal ma
lignity to see the autocracy of the Fed
eral bunch so unscrupulously, savagely,
and ruthlessly enforced.
The trouble all arose over the fake
proposition in an alleged relief for the
people on the liquor question by reason
of the doubtful declarations Of the Re
publican State platform of last year.
In the effort to find out what that
platform means, so many differences Of
opinion arise that it is impossible to get
at any practical conclusion. Mr.. Woot.
ton claimed that in interfering with
the work of the committee as it did,
the Smoot organ was in fact, the organ
of the whisky interests of the State.
If so, of course its interference is for the
purpose of unsettling the legally set
tied condition of the liquor question in
this State, which is on as good a basis
as could be hoped for. Litigation has
reached final judgment But if there
is an unscttlement of the question and
litigation has to be renewed on this
question, then, unGuestionably, the
liquor interests would derive advantage
therefrom. 1t is to serve the liquor in.
terests, therefore, as Mr.. Wootton ar.
CUES, that the Smoot organ-the rag
lis so domineerng, and so arbitrary
with the committees that have had
liquor legislation In charge. If Mr..
Wootton is correct in this, that the pre-
tense of the Smoot organ is a false pre-
tense, and that it is, in fact, working
for the opposite of that for which it
pretends to be working, then its course
is comprehensive: otherwise. it is not
For the unsettlement of the liquor ques.
ton in this State by the injection of
new legislation would unquestionably
fill the courts for years to come with
new liquor cases. And when that or
gan says, as it did yesterday morning,
that the people have asked for local
option and strict regulation, and should
have it, the answer is right at hand
The people have got exactly that thing
now on a settled. legal basis; and there
is nothing whatever to be gained by un-
settling the liquor questions that are
already quieted, and reopeuing the
whole subject to renewed litigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 49,

But if this difference would seem to be
too great, then Morgan county, with
2467 population, could be added to this.
giving this slight excess Of popula
ton. But there is clearly not the
slightest reason for any plan to include
the dlssecting OF county to make q
Congre ssional district
1t is useful, however, TO get all the
1illcreLt ideas on this important mat
ter, and 10 have such discussion as will
c:arlfy the situation and lead up to the
formulation of a bill that will be at
once conformable to the constitution
and Will respect the rights of represen.
tetion inherent in the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Return Mining company. Principal
place OF business, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice IL hereby given that at meet
ing OF the directors OF the above named
mining company, held on the 18th day
OF January, A. D, 1911, an assessment OF
one fourth Of l cent per share was levied
on the capital stock OF said corpora ton,
payable Immediately TO Charles Christen-
sen. at No. Sol East Second South street
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 26th day OF February. 1911.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on the 15tk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
Denver & Rio Grands llns J

ospars-DaIIy. On efies. .is'. I.
Provo. Manti and MaTs''A {:
Bingham and Mldva!s ...i... sd {:
Denver. Chicago and sa'' !:
PssSn Park city ang intermediate polHs L !;
Ogden and San Fra0d roft-
ogden. San Francisco a". .... Y
,,,ana,o iana and bingham -. i
Maovs ;1aowar Chlcago and ea,s,iiots ,asoiots il
Provo. Tlntic ano a,s,s is. polnu 4
Ogden and lnterTneo,sse EAST. :. y
Denver, Chicago ar ano polnts u
Grand juno. and Inter, ~ Pot. ,
OGDEN. San Francisco an' .na
lana 80 Arrlvs-p!I'g;,t
ogden. San Francisco aao Y Y
lend land and ,in;,;.irin1edIa,s pSIIssls,5t:
bingham and Mio,ds Cd sss;. e: =:
Denver. Chicago anT aaiats polnu q
ogden and internesua,'sa east. 8
6enver Chicago ano ,r ooInIt q
[!e,laJ f.rsnd Juuc. and inter. ntonlc,sco...
6gden 6raeG and san Franci...... &
Park CIty and Nidvale !. jus. \
Provo. Manti. MarY''a... -.
ossep. osl San Francisco ano
osse6. !se6 San M Francisco and ~. .''.d5
LAND land Chicago and sas.;.: -.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

And now Uncle Joe Cannon comes
out in letter denouncing the Canadian
reciprocity agreement. That ought to
help. for the interests and the reaction
arv ideas of which he is the exponent
have been emphatically repudiated by
the American people.