davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
HUMBOLDT
CORRESPONDENCE

HUMBOLDT, Ariz, Jan. 3O.-The Blank Verse Club held it's first meet ing last Friday, since adjournment was taken on December 3rd for the holidays, in the Mems Club Room on Mob Hill. The occasion was a fare well banquet rendered to Mrs. Frank Lauder, who leaves with her husband and son to reside in Tucson, in a few days. They have relatives there, and MT. Lauder intends to engage in the real estate business. The club sincerely regrets the loss of Mrs. Lauder, who has been it's efficient secretary. The table was beautifully decorated with carnations and ferns, and covers were laid for sixteen, as follows: Mesdames Elmer E. Axford, B. H. Bennetts, Arthur Baker, How ard Brown, T. W. Davies, George De maine, Geo. H. Francis, G. Frank Lauder, J. O. Haley, E. T. Miehaels, Thos. H. Reynolds, T. W. Wood bridge, F. J. Walker. and the Misses Dorothy Rachel. and Zada Ralston. Various selections were played On a graphophone, kindly loaned by MT. GastOnquay. The entire evening was spent in a round of merriment and was concluded by the assembled com pany going the rounds and serenading the young men of the club and the husbands who so kindly stayed at home to mind the babes during the absence of their mothers. Mrs. Lauder spoke appreeiatively of the testimonial rendered her, and stated that she regretted to leave the place. where she mad enjoyed the pleasure of such genial friends and aequaint- anees.
 Ed. Hill of Poland arrived in Humboldt, Saturday, and Joseph Fay Tor came in yesterday.
 Mrs. S. R. Trengrove and son. Roger, went to Prescott, last Satur- day, to remain for a few days. wis iting with Mrs. Kehr. ...-
 The moving picture shows, every night, are well patrOnized.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

worn with service and crude in it's manufacture. It is fairly well pre- served, however, and is an interest ing relic of the days gone and re- calls the life of one of the best known Hassayampers in Arizona. MT. Beleher also has a home made single shot six-shOoter, manufactured from the barrel of a Hawking rifle, which Illustrates in a foreible man ner what human ingenuity will ae- eomplish when necessity demands. This implement is a novel one, in manufacture, and well worth inspee- tiOn. It also goes into the rare col lection.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

c'Neill, Mayor Goldwater and other citizens are preparing to use their efforts to permit of a change in the itinerary of Colonel Roosevelt, as conveyed in the above statement. At the next meeting of the Council, Mayor Goldwater, yesterday stated that the matter will be taken up for official consideration, and the freedom of the city extended to the distinguished soldier and statesman. Yesterday several business men of the city stated they were heartily in favor of the movement, and it is probable that before Colonel Roose- welt reaches the Territory he will be made eOnversant of true conditions prevailing SO far as his regiment is to be considered in its initial forma- tion. Another potent matter affect ing the past of this regiment is that the first major commissioned was also from this city, Alex O. Brodie, who at the close of the Spanish American War, reached the grade of lieutenant-eolonel. Prescott has every reason, therefore, to be signally re- garded by Colonel Roosevelt as the principal point to be selected in Ari- zona for entertaining him, and when he is made eOnversant with what the city possesses and what it has ae- eomplished, it is hoped he will ae- eede to the request to make Pres eott one of the points of his itin- erary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

set of resolutions adopted at a Sunday afternoon Socialistie mass meeting."
 Some of the provisions of the Ari- zona Constitution are the following: The Initiative, Referendum and Re call, so dear to the Populistie and Soeialistie heart; the amendment of the Constitution by a majority vote of the people on petition of 15 per cent of the voters; direct primaries for United States Senators; physical valuation of railroads; and a choice assortment of other pet political fads, most of which have either never been tried, or, whcn tried, have proved failures.
 The flippancy with which so many people are eager to amend the Con stitution of the United States is be- ing reflected in these fantastic pro- visions which depart so radically from the organic instruments of states that have progressed for scores of. years along the lines of conservative advancement. There seems to be on the part of the rad ieal politicians no sense of the sol emn character of q state Constitu- tion-an instrument which in its way is quite as much palliative and bulwark of popular liberty as the i'm mortal document of the nation itself, which for a dozen decades and more has been conceded the greatest Con- stitutional document ever known - as nearly an inspired instrument as the mind of man mas evolved. A Constitution, State or Federal, is the last place for embodying the pass ing vagaries and eAimeras of wild eyed political faddists Demogogie politicians, playing to the grandstand of popular prejudice, never lose an opportunity of making the COnstitu- tions of new states experiments in stead of Repositories of the expert enee of the nations accumulated history. Issues and isms eoneoeted overnight are old enough for them to thrust into a document which is to be the organic law of millions O.; people for generations to come, to be wisely amended only after the nest patriotic and seasoned deliber- ation, not slashed and mangled at the behest of one out of every seven voters in the state. Oklahoma ought to serve as a warning, but the Okla hOma Constitution seems to be serv- ing as a model for the demagogues and faddists in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
MANIFEST INJUSTICE.


 It is not the principle of the re- call that is so objectionable to op- ponents of adoption of the proposed Constitution for Arizona, nor yet is it's inclusion of the judiciary in the operation of the principle the only objeetionabl point; but it is the man. ifest unfairness with which its Oper- ation will be attendant under the provision of the instrument as framed, that is most objectionable.
 It is one of the most approved principles of justice that no man shall be condemned unheard; that he shall have a chance to face his accusers, confront the witnesses against him, impeaeh their testi- mony and submit evidence in sup port of his own defense. To estab- fish that principle in the administra- tion of the law mankind has strug- gled through the ages. In the indus trial world the struggle for complete and general application of the prin- ciple is of comparatively recent adop- tion. It is only within the past qnsrter of a century that the labor organizations have secured general recognition of the principle and adop- ton of a rule whereby hearings are compelled and reinstatement insisted
 upon and granted when discharge from his employment comes unjustly to any workman. In most, if not all
 of the great industrial enterprises
 which have recognized the unions of
 the workmen the procedure has been
 adopted that where an individual em- ploye has been displaced, if he con
 ceives it to be an injustice he can
 appeal to his union, and a grievance
 committee is sent up to the directory or responsible head of the concern to secure hearing. There the ease is heard, witnesses are examined and the case is tried impartially and upon it's merits. If the discharged en- ploye is found to have been wronged he is returned to his place and that superior responsible for the unfound- ed attempt upon his means of sub sistenee is brought up with round turn. ..
 The remarkable part of the recall in the Ariozna Constitution is that it is receiving the support of the working element, who would go upon strike were there made an effort to return to the old way of depriving them of their employment without a hearing. Yet that is just what the Arizona Constitution proposes to do tc public servants. If one of them offends a powerful influence which can secure the necessary signatures to a recall petition he has to 90 be- fore the people in a new election to
 decide whether he is to retain ms place. Were that the sole and only
 question at issue the objection would not be so great, but at the same
 time the other candidate may go ir-
 to the election against the official under criticism; and if another can
 didate secures one more vote out goes the official, and into his office goes the other, regardless of the jus tiee or injustice of the charge. In
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
ARE ARRANGING
 FUR B|6 TIME

From the enthusiasts manner -o zAich che committee vEhO have cAe 2-raagsmsass for ,he Sour pOGsa Daaee~ n hand acs EOs&l-g and per Iecoas sheE plans. ne qV0sRseSs are sAe erighssC syez t0r 2 revival oS ,aose old 5n>s dances
 AM ,as old reeOe,is OS ag-sO0s da7css have been ea-scl8y soUs over. and Ihe eORm5Esee have eaa- hcraIeS Oa e1eh des which has essa m sy51enee tR shs esclS days
 The scheme 0E 3sc0caung Camp SkagwsE sO Gs Io rsseuhle a seIc dough eam9 haS been eaceSuly Ieo0ghz out. and Ihls one SAiHg la isself should be sufficient 70 make ne astair sas soelal eyelC oE tAe seasoA
 To stin farther A5sress those whO acs b be she guests gE Ihs Nta1Asr Camp og the Arc1c Brotherhood 0a las evening oE ne coming Sarlc,say, l1e committee have ieeitled 70 osteS 4a apRropriase prizs for ne best al around and sustained Sour Doasa'' caarae5er- The decision 70 rest w5Ia Rose present. and xiI 5s made Sy l9pllar roe.
 WhiIe the committee we're waliag -c give eRt information A resar'is 'O a .amber oE mpOzs2as ShingS 2sy were very rsSieeas and mysterious ~hen QuesCi02ej ay a representative oE .his papsc respecting OIae0s. and | ls bsheEsi -haL a number of agreeable su-pEises are n sIors toe tsose EhO aELsR6-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
WILL CLAYSON
 IS SATISFIED

E E ~El-saE 4g-- -e.raea from goza0.a a l-a hooking g.v- ls interests alrv
 gas-oa alel asked 4s la .--.1uA -yE -l- t.sas sa.-- s4-l.
 Alaska books sloL Cor ... Is -l- logical Ge.ry1-
 g4 ae,u4a- gt . asls tga lle -.-- G .. ss .A- 4.aez a. terminal aI ala-ss ---ar l -4asgu.- .- -- .a,es.-. a.. s-es .- -- open . ---.-.5 s----al- s ..- constructed la il-sasEs "a .aa Ea--. s.- Der quartz "a s=--s.ls.a l. ..-r-. ~  .-a.r -l--la H..- ..- a.. ay us r.a. L--a -
 Sss-aas H- Cay-Ha -.a .aass -.. s a. E-4- - a-a-aess aud satisfactory
 a -.--.a aaa .---r .l."-. -.4--.. -. .-s.a4ss H.a l.- as St@-a-s a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

 IN SEATTLE
- AIasEa NsNs -

-EH|E- a. rre .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
FUR
 DEM. FEED
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

costing a--.-ea la-l-.l dollars. asr H-. -t.H '. a9aas a- .-.
 4v al William -- -rst# -l many prom. .- .-.7 ....- E Sa.r" ~-a.. and 1a.a aHt others
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

Eg Ll.- a.- Society - -l.E el uue- Eaars eg aa- Weale=ias afternoon a. a- ee home -- NEs
 steamer Du-la. @ Sa
 ae H.-- - ~- @ -.-- Sa-.-.aE .-ra ..... E..s. supp cents ter Home Cooked meal che Royal Cafe. Hl.reaHr-= -- -u..a Ul-. Ha.u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
CABINET HOLDS
 LONG SESSION
uy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON. u e. Mar. -'- Tas Cabinet lell a session .as- a.7a- .l lasted ga-. midnight No 1- .ar4ag.5l aas Slyrl ouJ ls lg --- .- lsou for gle coulere4ev.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
G0GG.N5 JURY
 BEING DRAWN
- AIaska NsEs E..saaL

eE.I-
 aa- -...g ease H.r. .HE-s rH --. for @ ,..- rl #-a-- E-a- --s s--g . a u--as a.e .r. aa plea W.-
 E defense E.1 lH=-Hs and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
ID ESTABLISH
 ARMED TRUCE
CM Alaska News RaEeanl

FL PAS0. Mar 1l-Rehaale in-
 ual1a has beeu received here
 aa armed truce Wu, be eslaa- E-h-L u Northern Mexico between -y Federal troops and he Rebels as
 as Developments WarFaRl, and 5r- GeueraI Nadero wlI then await D. ace proposals trlI tae government
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
S500,OO0 ID
 BE DEMANDED

WASHING TON. D. C.. Mar zl- r'auas- of s5al.lo5 VIII ae demanded 1 sall -o 5e d,eJ here asa-EsE Glf E PEJl1- 1y Richard A. Balha- glg lately retired as secretary
 -5e interior The sUlr WLl 6e for
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
WANTS THEM
 ID ARBITRaTE
lBy Alaska News Bureau

NENiEO CITY. Mar S-2- tlaaa-arr. aEo arrived ae ants a.as .ssuaL a statement a-. -s.a-
 rebels r1 throw down -Ea.- ar--
 and submit .ae.r cause -a -Ea.---.-'-. and laas q raeE re-Hst -ae -atera- would -res l-Gs -s t-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

.s- .-ll a.l ....
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
ROBBERS GET
 BANK ROLL

CANADAIGUA. N Y- Mar. lS- bark at Rushy5Ile vas iynamised -hiS morning and robbed Of s50,0O0 oy a sSnd 0f yegsmsn.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
T E WAR
 ID THE DEATH
R Alaska News BUEeall

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar 4l- War against special interests was proclaimed today by the National Progressive Republican league in a statement ghich declares the program oG Lh7 league ls to be the election of
 progressive governors. legislatures. skc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
NON HEADED
 HOhENARD
@ Alaska News Bs,rsanl

WASHINGTON D. c. Mar, et- of the lncesiOc, R. A Rshngsr leit this city last Dight for Chicago earoase % hls home ia Sc a-Ls-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
MORE TROUBLE
 IN EUROPE
CBy Alaska News BuEea1

ST PETEESBJ RG. Mar 2l-Ine 4-.1a -c Pcemier SroEpin's Cab has been accepted by -he CZar, e has apgolute5 NI koyoso11 as
 new minister of finance
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
CITY
 E DESTROYED

IRON RIVER Ms May. ..--- -s ..-. ..El-- and . Ea .a .- s. .H#..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
PAPERS BACK
 COL. ROOSEVELT
Ry Alaska News BrsAal

CHICAGO. Mar. 2l-Na2y Of ne r-wspaPsrs oF ,he nittIs wssS are pI-al5Rg editorials agreeing ElSh ClL Roosevelt 2 the sand hs has -aken agalas -ae reea0 law for the iuLiciary-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
TROOP SHIPS
 GET ORDERS
-Rv AIaska M Eu-sa.

HEE~LuN 'HN A. .uH l la.a
 vessels aere sa.#r. a % luL s.. h- ready E move E-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21

Howard Ashley Is on tAe Dolphin,
 bis way north, after a vacation e- 5aH weeks spent n Tacoma Dr Cou-s. Lae White Pass ye'er- nary. B5ll arrive io SkasWay oa the ph.u. win a shipment Ot horses
 .ae Wlire Pass stage hne.
 one bmlrel men W' be- eu1- .yel a- the eauDery being ouilI Nlket, Pg-- Simpson
 Delicious Wholesome Bakery Goods a. -ae Royal Bakery, Whi1eaorse Mrs. R. Kelsey, ProprieJress. .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
THREE KILLED
 IN ELEVATOR

PAUL E.- Mag -l-l-e -sa Er-s ae-r s---l --a--- a- .I-r others a.-. z
 l aa-- -- elevator
 -.-u. .4- .a. .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
COURT
 HAS ADJOURNED
ta.-.a E.s= -.--.

ASHLNE.UN. The S--l u.ar- has -.-r kur .r Ea-s move a gr
 Standard Na. t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
GANUCKS WANT
 INVESTIGATION
@ Alaska Nsss Bareanl

VASCOCVER. B, c. Mar zl-Fhs commercial organizations of ms ely have joined -a q. demand for aa zn- veszigzCion 70 an alleged coal 1-l1sl-
 The Skagxay Council met l2s2 a.shc. but aside rom oOGciae W0FSs u.sshLng vas done,
 Get some Bakery Goods Sr0m ne Royal Bakery, WhtehOrse, lo axe along On your -ip. SvsryChng cA'e BsSE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-21
TAFT SAYS
 DON'T WORRY
By Alaska Nsws BareaQ

r ASHNGTCN D. C.. Mar 2l-
 resident Taty. who has returned Co
 s city. beli a conference with Mex .au Amllssalor La5arrs, n which stated -aa5 Mexico had no cause Vo-ry over the mobilization Of tuerean troops on Jhe border
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17
Genuine SILK Embroidery

Come in today please, and select
yours. The requirements are easy. Re-
member, Pillow Top with Back are both
FREE
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17
WHEN WILL WE LEARN?

| romnlaints are already numerous
|. tho injury to work stock from
.oding new hay and oats. 1t seems
! amount of warning, nor even the
Voc number of deaths and other
roubes resulting from the feeding
/ new hay and green feed to work
TACK will prevent this indiscretion
Ioing repeated every year.
Recently man who has the direc-
i'm of a large number of horses and
|oules in farm work related his ex-
erience to the writer.
New hay, largely of oats and vetch,
ad been put in the barns. Shortly
tfter the horses and mules began
{xperiencing great difficulty in with
landing the work and heat. On in
testigation, he found the feeder was
Alling the racks with this new oat
ay The result was that the animals
we're put back on good dry hay and
marked improvement resulted.
This new hay is more palatable,
Ind since the practice is to feed
bbout all the hay the work stock will
Bat, they take altogether too much
pf this new hay. Nothing will make
horse less able to stand hard work
bn hot day than to fill him with
hew hay. Again, we repeat, for
bard-working horses and mules,
flick to thoroughly cured hay and
Brain, and especially in hot weather
limit the supply of hay, and feed it
pnly at night. New hay, and new
pats and corn cause the death of
hundreds of horses and mules each
year, and yet feeders will not be
convinced of their folly.
1t is poor management which per-
mlts the supply of dry feed to be-
come exhausted so that the feeding
Of new hay becomes necessary; but
u new hay must be given, by all
means cut down the amount to less
9nan the usual allowance of hay.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17

and feed and wait for the grubs to
complete their period of residence in
the nose and be expelled. Professor
Law says: 'The sheep having been
placed on it's side with the nose
slightly raised, teaspoonful of ben
zine is poured into the nostril on the
lower side and the nostril closed for
80 seconds. 1t is then turned op the
other side and the other nostril SINH
larly treated. 1t may be repeated
daily or less frequently until the
grubs are destroyed" He claims to
have better results from this treat
ment than any other, but the writer's
experience leads him to regard all
treatment as practically useless.
Perhaps more can be done in pre-
venting the entrance of the grub. If
the noses of the sheep can be kept
smeared with tar or some such sub
stance, the fly will not deposit the
young grub SO it can enter the nos
tril.
A common method of securing
these results is to take log and
bore augur holes in it 2 1a inches in
diameter and or inches deep.
Put salt in these holes and keep the
margins of the holes smeared with
tar. The sheep in eating the salt
will smear the tar over their noses.
the results will probably be better.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17
WHAT TUBERCULOSIS COSTS.

The claim can no longer be justly
made that the tuberculin test for tu-
berculosis is not reliable. A record
of tests made with the Government
tuberculin, for fifteen years, reveals
the fact that out of 100000 cattle
tested (mostly dairy cows) there
were over nine per cent of reactors,
and of $4,000 reactors that were
slaughtered, about SO per cent were
found tuberculous.
From all the statistics we learn
that about 10 per cent Of dairy cows,
in this country one ner cent of other
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17

cows, and two per cent of hogs are
tuberculous.
OF the economic loss from the dis
ease we gain some idea, by noting
that there is about two and one-half
million dollars annually lost on ami
mails that are inspected at the abat-
toirs, and of course the healthiest an
imals are sold to slaughter, so that
the loss from tuberculosis in all an
imals slaughtered for food is much
more than five million dollars annu-
ally.
In addition to this the economic
loss, in depreciation of value, loss in
milk supply, loss in failure to breed
and in feed for unproductive animals,
which amounts in the aggregate to
fully fourteen million dollars annu-
ally.-Geo. H. Glover, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17

Editorial Answer: Sufficient in
'Ofmanon is not given to enable any
vae 10 positively diagnose the trou-
se With these sheep, as a discharge
Aoin the nose might result from
se'erdl dlfferent causes. The most
.Ouilnon cause, however, is the pres
.a.e OF the grubs or larvae of the
:. sauny (Oestrus ovis) of the sheep.
@ small grub is deposited in the
0s'inS OF the sheep by the fly from
a. " November. The grub works
~. way up into the sinuses and cav
,.eS OF the nose, remaining there
e, several months. It's presence
Uses considerable irritation, sneez-
ST. anu discharge, which may be
s,o 1Aeu with blood. If many larvae
H.. iouged in the nose, the irrita-
disa,p a produced may become great. the
heslts g excessive and the general
son,s mn oI the sheep much injured. In
q &c, cases death may result, but as
ot ne the grubs are expelled with
thar 4OFe serious injury to the sheep
Keeping prevent r. their growth or their
NJ ls IN thrifty condition.
isfae,o.e eaement has been found sat
dons About all that can he
- - - eve the sheep good care
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17
,-a.v. June II, 1911

ksturday, June H. lsll.l
/ ,o-calIed concentrate and do it at
ge 'Sird the cost of these concen-
rates. roore+ or MYSTERY
|sout the economical or proper feed
OO 80 roughage to dairy cows in
r couth 1t merely means all the
o " grass. or silage they will take
tbon as much legume hay in
(ddition. All these must be pro-
(uced on the farm.
Tbo feeding of concentrates is not
.imnle a matter. Their high cost
/ .tos more care and knowledge nee
[aorv TO feed them profitably.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17

This shows
May The
Claiborne
quarantine 1t is task before utha of freeing
the cattle ticks,
Five
buckle s here
rid of the
stock
the weevl than have been without
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17

Each person is born to one pos
session which outvalues all his others
his last breath.-Mark Twain.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-06-17
GRUBS IN THE HEAD OF SHEEP.

My sheep have a very nasty
dlscharge FROM the nose and J
would like to have a remedy for
II or some information about
disease and treatment.
w. B. H.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
CANNON PROTECT
S%TRIKEBREAKERS
McComb City, Miss, Takes on
Wa1ike Appearance.

McComb City, Miss, Oct. 7.-Three
car loads of strikebreakers, who were
rescued from a mob in New Orleans,
arrived here at $3.50 D.. m. on a spe-
cial train under military guard, and
without demonstration were escorted
to the Illinois Central shops.
With 500 %glistening bayonets in the
hands of as many national guardsmen
around the Illinois Central railroad
property here, a ten-foot board fence
topped by barbed wire strands inclos.
ing all the work shops and two auto
matte cannon atop a two-story Office
building, railroad officials express the
opinion that they will be able to work
as many strikebreakers as necessary
in their shops here.
This is the first consignment OF
strikebreakers to arrive since the en-.
forced departure of the 1872 stationed
at the shops here following Tuesday
nights riots. The importation was
not unexpected by the strikers, but
the majority displayed no interest in
their coming.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
AID FOR PRESIDENT
IN LAND PROBLEM
Mr.. Taft Promised Help Of Thir-
teen Western Governors.

Boise, Ida., Oct. 7.-Former Govern
or Brady of Idaho has promised Presi-
dent Taft to bring thirteen Western
governors to Washington next winter
to help him thresh out the question of
the disposition of the public domain.
The governor did not elaborate on his
idea for the solution of the public
lands question, but Mr.. Taft himself
promised to do all in his power at the
next session of congress to have leg
islation enacted that will dispose of
some of the difficulties now confront
ing settlers OF public lands. Such leg
is%lation, the president said, would not
interfere with the policy of conserva-
ton.
The principal grievances of settlers,
the president found, are the short time
in which first payments for land are
required; the length of tenure demand
ed of a settler before he becomes own
er of the land and the fact that even
after a tenure of five years title to the
land does not pass.
Mr.. Taft spent the day in Idaho,
making his first address at Pocatello
and practically closing the days work
here with a speech to several thou
sand people. United States Senator
Borah and former Governor Brady &C
companied him on the trip across the
state.