davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

Wanted-Girl for housework. 125 list
Ave. E. 1O-21-3t
Two nicely furnished rooms. Apply at
239. End St. E or phone 1877 j. Mrs. H.
Toole. 1O-21-2p
Ladies wanting up-to-date dressmak-
ing at reasonable prices call on the
Mari Sisters, over Dickinson Hardware
store. 1O-21.4p
Dan Russell was on his way to Wis
consin points last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Berry were in
Montana and Wyoming points this week.
John Barnes was in from west of Fay
cite for a few days this week.
Miss Ada Ferris came. down from Sid
ney, Mont, On Tuesday and is spend
ing about two weeks in the city with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Ferris.
Rev. A. C. Hacke has been appointed
as one of the Valley City Chautauqua
directors for the coming season at q
meeting of the %Chautauqua association
held there last Saturday.
Joe Woods came in from his Little
Missouri ranch west Of OakdaIe on
Wednesday, on his way to Colorado
City, Texas. to visit his parents and
other relatives for a month OF six weeks.
1t is nine years since Mr.. Woods was
in the Lone Star state and more than
that since he visited home.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
Taylor

C. E. Tucker was a Dickinson caller
Sunday.
Miss Catherine Nally of Beach is a Wis
itor at the Blair home.
Mrs. Ole Peterson and family returned
to Rocksprine Friday.
Miss Edith Jasperson left for Dickin-
son Monday evening for a short visit
with friends.
A number of people from Hebron at
tended the mission festival held at the
German Lutheran church Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Naeel of Twin Brooks, S.
D.. is visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. N. Hutchinson, this week.
Among those in from the north coun-
try Tuesday were F. E. Mead, Bailey :
A. Rowe, Hanks and J. r. Michels.
Rev. N. L. Rockwell attended the M.
E. conference at Grand Forks last week.
He has been reappointed to the Taylor
Gladstone charge.
John Knudson sold the lot south of
the depot known as the Rutherford lot,
to Bert Neal. Mr.. Neal intends to build
there in the near future. -
Mrs. G. O. Thomson Of. Bismarck ar
rived there Saturday evening" Editor
Thomson is already here and they will
make this their future home.
The band now comprises twenty-seven
pieces as follows: Cornets-Frank Lau-
terbach. Wm. Ofet, Arthur Stoxen,
Albert Brademeyer and Knute Knutson.
Trumpet-Howard Miller. B Flat Clar-
ionets-H. N. Hem, John Knudson, Tom
M:Graw and H. E. Skauee. E Flat
Clarionet-A. Rosendahl. Concert Al
t~os-Henning Strom, John Staneer,
Warren knudson and Arnold Knudson.
Tenors-Wm. Madison and Hilmar
Myran. Slide Trombones-Chas. Kyseth,
Geo. Davis and Frank Hutchinson.
Tenor Saxaphone-Harry Christen. Alto
Saxaphone-Will Dohrman. Baritone
OLAF Williams. E Flat Bass-Erwin
Brademeyer. B Flat Bass-HarIey
Silvernail. Snare Drum-John Larsen.
Bass D%rum-John Larsen.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
UNIQUE

The show at the Unique the first half
of the week was one of the best they
ever had. In fact, it was the best of
its kind This is about the only act on
the vaudeville Stage that is not imita-
ted by any other than Joseph Callahan.
If any of the men that he impersonated
could come before the public there would
be no difference. For the last half of
the week Manager Junkin has Mr.. and
Mrs. Keenan, Wallace presenting "A
Box of Pe~rfectos'' a fine little comedy
that is pleasing everybody. Get the
Unique Habit. The best in town.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28

Don't trile with a cold is good advice
tor prudent men and women. 1t may be
vital in case of a child. There is no.
thing better than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs and colds in chill
dren. 1t is safe and sure. For sale by
Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28

F5 D; d. :;; Si uiii, A.. optical specialist of
Saturday Nov. I, All persons having
defective eye.sight or who need their
glasses changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at St Charles hotel.
Io-I4-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28

Lame backsis one of the most common
forms ofenuscu!ar rheumatism. A few
applications of Chamberlain's Liniment
will give relief. For sale by all Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
LOCAL and GENERAL


rave your VpeWri'er 'ep"'eu !"
the ONCE supply Co.
IL goes without saying that every
thing ID Best al Ihe Encore.
inose VINO or'nk at Te Ahe"o'
SALOON are immune n RON onoie'a: n.
L., ~ q 90 I,d ToIa.
$50 ,,7,
r, ,.,,,a, , n, ,,o povo, It,-
-. -. 49,. a,an
,nn :, Da,m,,rI ~ b.
s .,aan "a u,v,,,., eo.s -, hin
-, 80 49, r..a,vad hv Wall
M,aha,. r. ia NS''
IT,, u,,a -, oonsrm.,,o, yos admin
-, -, ~ h,.,o,, =, ,,a d,oooss
s'.as aaI.a -, Q, C,oman,,.
,I,,.,'
ste ,,o ., ,or. moosure n,
roody.mado nr,cos no Gao A Martin
Eu,n,-o r,aa,r. pniIdIny suIts 900
and IN
T.o omoo cunnIv ~ ia fully
oa,,tn,od 90 maLa renoirs on tyne-
,nr,,nr. oas, roo,s,ars and adding
,,,at,na.
IT, d,s,,,,.d wa,sr g,rs's Root
p.ar md an o,hsr nonu,ar drinks.
pIna nm pnone oI71 consolidated
ooas wort. u.r.... .
NJ va, are tired of the conventional
s,eaI try n aopk nj the Metropolitan
Meat Market nbone 1914. They are
of fu,l flavor and meaty.
The Central Union Bible school held
to animal outing Yesterday Mt the
| NoapaIua golf grounds. Sports
belned To mass away the time.
Ua,eiwa ia a delightful Mace at any
time hut particuIarIy 40 Mt this sea-
son when the desire to get away
whets the appetite for the good food
| ssrved tbera
The Woman's Child of St Clements
church. will hold the ouarterly de-
yotional meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock I'm the parish house. All in
terested are invited to attend
| Horses for sale. now ready for de-
livery. Fine lot OF saddle, driving and
work horses, inst down from Seattle
This stock was personally selected
by Chas. II. Bellina. Tel. 1909. Club
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
LOCAL and GENERAL

Have your typewriter repaired at
the Office Supply Co.
Round the island summer rate, $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l4l.'
New shipment OF mems aud boys
straw and felt hats. Kan Chong Co,
Harrison Block.
Il. Hingley announces the engage
ment of his eldest daughter, Edith, to
Mr.. ID. l.. Watson. H
II you want good Job done on an
/, auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. AIT Queen st.
The closing exercises Of Mills
schools will be held Thursday after
noon at Mills School Hall at 3 o'clock.
Four cruisers may be sent to Ha-
wall In the distribution among Pacific
ports following their recall from San
Diego
100 Green Stamps free. Boys and
girls yet busy. call at the showrooms,
Fort and Beretania street. and ask
the man.
Boy Scouts Suits Free. Boys call
at the Green Stamp store and ask the
man. Everything free for Green
Stamps, Fort and Beretania.
| The Bulletin illustrated special
edition will be Of much interest TO
friends, as Il describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
Get supply of Waianae white sand
from the Honolulu Construction and
Draying Co., for your chicken house
or garden.
The navy department will call for
bids this month for $4,000 tons of fab
ricated steel to be used in Pearl Har-
Dor construction work.
The air, day and water were per-
feet yesterday, consequently Waikiki
bathing resorts were crowded. Extra
ears were put on early In the day by
the Rapid Transit Company to take
care of the crowds,
| The Office Supply Co. IL fully
equipped to make repairs ON type
writers, cash registers and adding
machines.
While 0gawa, a Japanese. was trim.
ming the branches of mango tree
in front of the New Era hotel on Fort
street, last Saturday afternoon, he Eel
to the ground. landing on his head
He Is In the Queens Hospital.
Governor Frear has approved tn,
new regulations OF the Department o
Public Instruction, amendments hav
ing been made at the last meeting o
the Commissioners to accord will
; suggestions made by the chief execu
= tive.
= Fred Fernandez, Portuguese
teamster for Hustace- Peck Company
met with an accident last Saturda
= afternoon. He was lifting a heav
marble slab onto dray when
slipped onto his foot He suffered
broken leg.
= Lung Cheong, a Chinaman, was yes
a terday placed under arrest by Chic
l McDuffie. for running pawn broker
y business without a license. II is re
: ported also that he will be charge
with embezzlement, Lang Cheong
u well known to the police. .I..
t At least one opportunity is beir
!. overlooked A hotel at the Penlnsu
6 seems to be In order, and It IL pass
] Ing strange that no one has realize
the present want and the comm
!. chance for good business, The penil
sula is within easy reach by trail
: auto and yacht and will soon be Il
% center OF attraction when the he
q comes again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

Mails from the coast bring the fol-
lowing az the names Of the ten Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority girls who Will
arrive on the Sierra: Misses Mary
Mitchell, Anita Elmer, Leila McKib-
ben, Marjorie Gardner, Helen Bannon.
Edith Harmon, Roberta Haslett, Anita
Crellin, Lenore Salslg and Margaret
Witter. and the chaperone will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Witter. Mrs. n. A, Gooding
and Charles and John Witter Will
also make the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.

Tuesday, June 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
FOR SALE.

rHE FRANCIS LEVY OuTFITTING
60. have started "A Tailored to- Meas
ure Department. There are other
tailors, but only one where you Viii
find Quality combined with style.
high grade workmanship, a perfect
and annoyance OF try-on). and
quick service. The largest assort-
ment OF woolens to select from to
be found in the city. over 100 diff
ferent styles and fashions, all up to
date for 1871 Summer and Autumn
wear. The best cutter In town.
49b2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
WANTED
WANTED.

ENGINEER of expert
ence Is wanted for lIilo Railroad.
Applicants on the Island Of oahu,
call at the Il. +. Dillingham; Co. Ltd,
office. Stangenwald Bldg, Honolulu;
other applicants write direct to Supt.
Hilo Railroad Co. ut Hilo. Hawaii.
4952-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
MUSIC TEACHERS.

At sacrifice, these Instruments; Bus
mead plano, &l25; ChIckerlng, 800;
German upright. $50. J. Sheridan.
lG2 Hotel, piano tuner and repairor.
4952-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
FOR RENT.
ANNoUNcEME NTs.

The tailoring, company OF Chez ouong
has changed hands and is under new
management Having engaged
CUTTER FROM MAINLAND. they
guarantee satisfaction. II King st.
Wa Sing. manager. is52-Sm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
SALES-lGO Olaa. S4.S7h.

sALEs-lGO olaa, s4.s7h.
Session Sales: 10 Waialua, Sl1i;
90 II. G. Il s. Co, 1926; 8 Honokaa,
sl1.75; % Waialua. STA; Honokaa.
si1.S7h; 8 Honokaa. $ii.S7h; 40 Haw
Irr., 1926.
DIVIDENDS--June 10, 1911: Kolon,
Sc.
Latest sugar quotation; $3.50, or
s7l.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
P. H. BURNETTE

+. ID. bUkNETTE
Com'r. OF Deeds for California and
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for tks
District Courts. % MERCHANT 81.
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
CHANG CHAU

GENERA. BUSINESS AGENT,
INTERPRETER, NOTARY PUBLIC
Office--Corner Hotel and Smith SITS.
p. o. Box 946. Phone 2542.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

A Maxwell runabout In first class con-
dition Inquire Honolulu Motor Sup
ply Co, Alakea and Beretanla SITS.
4933-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
ROOMS TO LET.

Refined gentleman can get room In
private family No other roomers'
4sO Beretania. 4s5s-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
For Sale

Large building lot near end of Emma
street carline, Area, "a acrf; price,
&c per foot.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
MRS. w. B. DEvEREUX DEAD

Manager f. H. A. Lyle OF. the Glen
wood Hot Springs company received a
message from New York Sunday morn
ing announcing the death of Mrs. Wal
ter b. Deyereux at the eastern home of
the family at Mamaroneck, n Y, after
an illness of many months and a great
deal Of suffering.
The Devereux family for many years
resided in Colorado, Glenwood Springs
being considered as at least their sum
mer home, their property, suburban 10
o'lenwood being regarded as one of the
incest homes in this section. Mr.. Dew
ereuX was a prime factor in the early
development of Glenwood. having or
ganized the Genwood Hot Springs com
pany of which he was the first presi-
dent, a position which he still holds,
He is also connected with the Glenwood
Light and Water company, the Cardih
Light and Water company and the First
National bank of this city.
1t was u real delight to Mrs Dew
ereuX to be able to spend her summers
in Glcnwood and it was a great disap-
pointment to her to be deprived of this
pleasure. She was prominent in church
and society circles and interested her
self considerably in charitable work,
and many kind and generous deeds on
her part VIII long be remembered by
the citizens of Glenwood who knew her.
Mrs. Devereux is survived by her
husband and three sons, w. b, Dever
eux, Jr., William Devereux and ALVIN
DevereuX. The funeral was held last
Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
TALK RODS AT CARB0NDALE

Austin Gavin. H. j. Holmes, w. 5.
Parkison. A. j. Dickson and Sheriff
Jessup went up to Carbondale last
Monday to attend meeting called at
that place in the interest of a cross
the state highway from Glenwood wa
Carbondale, Aspen and Independence
pass.
The meeting was called to order by
w. NJ. Dinkel who called for a general
discussion of the subject. ID. R. ..
Brown of Aspen presented the matter
of the Independence pass route across
the Continental divide and stated that
a careful survey proved that the divide
could be reached at Independence pass
in 10 miles from Aspen and with
grade not exceeding six per cent
Mr.. Browns statement was corrob0-
rated by others present, Commissioner
missioners, saying that the survey was
made by an engineer in which the
state highway commissiin had perfect
confidence, and he thought it would be
an easy matter to convince the comm's
sion that the Independence pass route
was the most feasible route across the
divide.
Austin Gavin was called upon an!
said that he thought the more routes
across the divide the better for Glen
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
TOO DRY" FOR wooLEvER

Rev. w. o. Woolever always votes
"dry' when opportunity offers, but
he recently got into territory that
was altogether too dry to suit him, ac-
cording to the following story from the
Montrose Enterprise:
Mr.. Woolever has just closed a series
of meetings at Springfield in the ex-
treme southeast corner of the state of
Colorado. He reports the meetings a
great success, the people coming as far
as fifty miles in wagons to attend. The
town is fifty miles from railroad and
is located out on the dry plains. :" Ii
is SIM said he, "to locate families
on that dry sand out there on the
strength of the dry farming theories.
While it is as pretty country as one
could find anywhere as far as the lay
of the land and the character of the
soil is concerned it is hopeless case
without water for irrigation. The crops
have simply burned up there this sea
son and the people are up against it.
Spuds are selling at six cents pound.
To grow anything worth while one
must have a hundred foot well and Il
wind mill for every acre of land. Those
who have large tracts for grazing cat
tie may be able to make it 60, but the
small rancher has hard row to hoe. !"
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
DRYs SCORE VICTORY IN IDAHO

Boise, Idaho, Sept S.-Despite the
desperate efforts of the Merchants and
Voters League of Canyon and Bannock
counties, the close of the bitterest sa-
loon election ever held in Idaho result
ed Thursday in a decisive licking for
the ''wets.''
The issue was over the continuance
of a "dry'' regime in Bannock county
of which POcatello, Idaho, is the county
seat and Canyon county of which Nam
pa, Caldwell and Payette are the prin-
cpa towns.
The old cry that prohibition would
not prohibit and that regulation was
better than bootleggng was brought up
by the "wets' who spent money Law
ishly through their fake organiza-
tom called the Merchants and Voters
to overturn the dry sentiment. When
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
\ CASE OF
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE

Confidence the fine stallion be
longing to Charles S. Lumley, figured in
a bad runaway late yesterday afternoon
in which the animal was badly bruised
on the hind legs and the Lumley stan
hope was entirely demolished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumley had driven
down to the depot to see Miss Marg-
uerite Marquis off to school and econ
fdence' was hitched to post A pile
of wrapping paper was caught up in a
whrlwind and when it whipped against
the horse he reared back, broke his
strap and the continual rustling of the
paper frightened him so that he started
up Second street at top speed.
Fragments of the buggy broke off
from time to time as the vehicle bounc-
ed over the rough roads. He turned
down Main street, leaving wheels and
running gear in front of the Grand
Floral company and Lynch S repair
shop. Finally he stopped in front of
the Orpheum and waited for Mr. Lum-
ley to reach him.
The horse was badly bruised on the
hooks and hind legs, but will probably
not be badly ured.-Grand Junction
Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16

always been held by our people and
his especial fitness for a position OF
that kind.
Mr.. Fahnestock was one of the or
ganizers of the Grand River Gas and
Oil company, now operating at De
Beque, and was president of the corn
pany from its beginning up to the time
of his death. He was regarded as a
leading spirit in all the plans of this
company for the development of an
important industry in this country aud
his passing will be sadly felt by al
who were associated with him in this
new enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
o. D. BUTTON FOUND GUILTY

In the United States District court
lat Montrosc this week, Judge Robert
D. Lewis presiding, Orin d. Button,
former postmaster at New Castle, was
placed on trial a second time for em-
bezzling from the government during
his term of Office and although ably de.
Tended a jury found him guilty.
At the first trial the jury disagreed
and Mr.. Button was allowed to 90
under bonds until this term Of the
court. He has been making some ranch
Improvements in the neighborhood of
New Castle.
The case was a rather peculiar one
and Mr.. Button has many friends in
this county who still believe that at
the worst he was only careless as to the
conduct of his Office and that he him
self was not the benefic .ary of any
shortage in the funds of his office.
Even by placing this generous con
struetion on it others claim that he
was culpable and that under the law
he should be punished
The worst feature in connection with
the case is Mr. Button S failure for
seevral months to make report as TO
the condition of his office and it Is
therefore claimed that he knew of the
shortage, even if he did not personally
benefit by it.
Nevertheless, there is considerable
sympathy for Mr. Button and hope
that in passing sentence Judge Lewis
viii be as lenient as possible under the
circumstances.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
COLONEL FAHNESToK
GIVES UP STRUGGLE

Col. Kenneth l.. Fahnestock of Lead
Garfield county and prominent in min
ing matters, politics and lodge affairs
in Colorado for the past 25 years, die 1
at st. Joseph g hospital in Denver last
Tuesday morning, following an opera
tion performed seven weeks prior for
appendicitis, death. however. being due
to fatty degeneration of the heart.
Mr.. Fahnestock is survived by a
wife, two children and three brothers.
Mrs. Fahnestock is daughter of the
late Ben Lewis, who was prominent in
the development of the town of Gunui
brother, James F., is treasurer of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, with
headquarters in Philadelphia, where the
family lived originally. Gates d.
Fahnestock, another brother, in Denver,
and Charles H. Fahnestock of Phila-
delphia are the survivors.
Mr.. Fahnestock became i'll on July
"a, while in bathing at Atlantic City,
where he went at the head of the Colo!
RADIO delegation of Elks to attend the
national convention of the order. He
was attacked with a cramp which, at
the time he attributed to a slight
wrench of the body 1t proved to be
appendicitis, however and he was hur-
red to Denver. The operation fol
lowed.
Mr.. Fahnestock was born at Get
tysburg, Pa, October 25, 1861. He
came west, finally locating in Leadville
where he has been prominently identi
fed with the mining industry for about
twenty-five years. He was splendid
orator, and always in demand at public
events, especially those held under the
auspices of the Elks
1t seems as but yesterday that Nj
Fahnestock presided as toastmaster
over the banquet given by the Garfield
County Commercial association at
Grand Valley. He was chosen because
Of the high regard in which he had
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16

to the point where they had eaten their
lunch and gathered up the bread crumbs
and meat scraps, which they had so re
Gently discarded, and kept them for
future use in keeping soul and body to-
gether while they contemplated the ap
parently impossible task of making
their escape from the beautiful cavern
which for them had been transformed
into a dreary dungeon.
Finally, after repeated efforts, one
of the young men summoned all his
failing strength and by an almost super
human effort was able to scale the slip
reached. He then helped his companion
to the surface and, scared, sore AMI
hungry the two made their way to civ
ilization and told the story of their
terrible experience. Their shoes we've
cut to shreds and their clothing was
almost destroyed while their hands ana
pobi'o NCic puulN ldCeIdltu iIoul INV
sharp rocks and by grasping roots and
briars in thei refforts to make their
escape from the subterranean prison.
They say the temperature of the place
was like that of refrigerator and Rob
erts at one time took off his coat and
was in the act of setting it on fire III
order to furnish warmth that the two
might make another effort to reach the
light of day, but he was prevailed upon
by Jackson not to sacrifice his coat
which was badly needed later on.
'Butfalo Cave' is the name given
by the young men to their new find
which they have determined to prospect
to "A greater extent when they return
here next year, but it is safe to say
they will be a little more cautious next
time.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
MAINE ELECTION STILL IN DOUBT

Portland, Me-, Sept. l4.-An appar-
ent majority of 1874 for the "wets' -
was announced IN an official statement
by Secretary of State Davis tonight.
His report was prepared from signed
statements by city clerks and certain
discrepancies that indicated errors
were not taken into consideration
These errors. assert the "drys'' will
give them majority. Press returns
compiled here give the "drys' Sc ma
jority taking into account discrepan-
cies not figured by the secretary Of
state, who is required Nonly to give re-
port of s,gned statements received.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16

they bumped up against the hard think
ing men of Bannock and Canyon how
ever, the paid organizers of the Liquor
Dealers association failed to make the
glib talk stand for votes and they fell
down hard. The dry majority in Ban
mock county will be nearly 500. The
results in Canyon county are even
more striking. In this county about
5000 votes We're cast and the dry"
majority was over 2,400. Payette,
Caldwell, Nampa and Pocatello are
made dry by this vote The elec
tlon was very bitter one and much
hard feeling aroused between the fac
tions.