davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Deeestosst d tie latsrios.
Lsad OScs Al Lana. C,aLor.xo

D01Ss8e1t
Lssd O6cs at Ls.ar. CeIo-sde.
Asssst z. 1912
Notice is ksrsby svsa that Akrsl G. Vins.. ii HeiIy,
Ces.. ~Ao. MsreA y 1907. .sas As.estssl sary Ne.
746l esr.l Ne. o6. for .erh~sst e.stsr Ssetios TO-
has s1 .ses Il s,sstiea .s .ls s..l svs ye.r proof
g establish ca ths lad sLsvs dsserbsd bsiere The
U. s. esanssioasr. H. N. zaI.ssr)st Holly. Celorade.
oa tks 1oth day d Sssse.sbsr 1912.
(lsiaaat ne~ss wansssss. Wsisr W. Br.usht, John
D. Stewart Js.ss o. S~salsy sd Evsrsrd c. Hustoa,
Ill Of Holly. Cslsrs4s.
Easeas n. WL,sLsr, R.si.ier.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Dsssrtns.t Of the ls,erior.
U. S. Land OScs ct lanar, colo.,

Oeesftnsal ol the Interior,
U. s. Land OScs st Lsaar. Colo..
August q, l9l2s
Notice 10 hereby sivsa that James Snedlsy sf Holly,
Colo.. who on Feb. & 1907 made honssts.d sa,ry No.
7244 ssrs No. 039 for ths southeast saurter d
81. and July 9. 1909. made sddito.sl he.sstesd
entry No. 0643. southwest section a. ows-
chip "a SOUTH range y west 6th principal nsrdian.
has fled notics Of iaisstsa make sasl tkses year
proof est.bisA elia 10 .he land above descrbed.
bsore the U s. eenaiss;sasr Il. N. Z.Inser) HOLY.
Colorado. The 5th day ei October. 1912.
Csinsnt asnss ss witssssss WGan ". Jsnes. Al
irs1 G. viaesas. yeh. D. S,swart ss3 William MeCsn-
E.sss. H. Whitaker. R.ss,ss.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
Are Evee I'd War.

Thses are two shials svsrlssti.lly u
wss. joy 90 piles. Bet Bsekisais Araiea
Sslve win bsaish pilss j. s.y feso. IL
seoa ssbdsss tie itehiss, irritssios. ia-
As.assios Or swsllia6 II tives eeafost,
Invites joy. Grestest kssler Of bsrss,
boils. uieers, cSts. bruises. sezsas. .scalds,
piaplss. skis esuptioes. Oaly Is cests
st Ill druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Ospartasat OF The latsrior.
u. s. Laa@ OEcs 1t Lamar. C

U. s. Load OEcs 1t Lamar. Cob.
August !. 1912.
Nstes is hereby gives that Fraakin B. Lsss Of Holy
No. 1898. serial No. Q86. fer souhssst ausrter ssctioa
5. ..d Ass.s. q. 1909. .sAs sAdaisns homestead
ship 20 south Il .i.,h praesp.i -s.d.n. has
sls1 .oes Of iasaos make snsl three year proof 10
sstsbisA cisa he lssd sbsvs issers Before the U.
s. ee.issioasr IL. NJ Z.Iassr) si Hsiy Cslsrsdo ..
the Zth day Of Ssptsmbsr. 1912.
C.i.aai .s.s ~issessss: John W. Houltoa. Heary
v. Cr.bih Theodore A. Bsrth s.d Joseph N. kinm.n.
I'll Of Holly. Cslorsdo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Rrssbytssian.

Rrssbytssian.
Sunday, September Let.
Juniors will meet at 900 q. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. 10.
IL Q. m. Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Wiley K. Wright. Subject:
Can the Lord Depend ON Your"
p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
Evening service at 7:45. Subject:
The Home OF q Laboring Man."
q Labor Day sermon.
Special at both services.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dcpartment Of the Interior
U. S. Land O@ce at Lamar. Colo.
July 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Tilla E. McV.y.
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on September 20.
1908. made Homestead entry. No. 062O. for
southeast quarter, section S. Township "a
south. range 42 west. 9Th principal meridisn.
has fled notice Of intention to make 6nal three
year proof. to establish claim to the land shove
described. before the United States Commis.
sioner Il. N. Zslinser) At Holly. Colorado. on
the 18th day Of September. 1912.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Frank l..
Sears. Silas A. Dawson. Samuel A. Hall aud
William W. james. all Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Departnest q the Interior,
U. s Land O6cs at Lamar, Cob. I,

u. s Land oEcs at Lamar. Csio..
August Is, 1912.
Holly, Coa.. who. on Mareh q. 1907 made ho.sstssd
.a.ry No. 7640 serial No. 02s. for seu.hw.st quarter
sec;ea "A s.d July r. 1903. made sddoasI kosstesd
say Ne 0706 for southwest quarter ssstioa O. tewnship
Is SOUTH rssse Y west 6h priacips asridan has fled
aocs Of atsatios make sns three proof esa6
ksk cisa the lsnd shove described. before the u s.
eo.issioase IL. N. Zsisssr) Holly. Colersdo tho
30th day ef Sspasmbsr. 1912.
Claimant asmss witass.es: Eversrd c. Husoa.
Owen T. Bsssher Alfred G, Vincsas sad John D. Stew
Ess... N. whi,.L.r. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
Say !"

Patronize Chieftain advertiser
1t means the continued prosperit
Of our town. Montgomery-War
have never as yet built UP an,
thing but a mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Dspartnssa 4 ths latssior.
U, s. kaJ3 OSes st Lanas. Gel

U. S. L.i Okss :. Ls-s.. C.s.
August n, 1917.
Notes 10 ksrsky sivsa thst Tsaas A, NstS u Hsty.
Coersdo. whs Jsa 20. 1909. ns1s hoasstssl s.iry
No. 0soeo fss The ssetksast s.srsr d section r. ~
Juae l. 1903. made salsiosal homestead NJ.
raass 42 west Sixth pri.cpsl .srsa has Eed sotiee Of
atssto. nske sas three proof establish oia
tbs lsaa shove dsscrbed before the U. S. eoissioser.
Il. N. Zsssss) Holy. Coe.. the oh day Of Oeto-
Ler, 1912.
Claimant sssss ss wtnsssss William O. Meors. George
". Watt. Js.ss McCarry as1 David B. Rsss. al Of
Eass.s N. Whitaker, Rsss,sr.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

OspsFtasat of The InteFoF.
U. s. Lss4OGcs ai Lamar. Cob.
August 7, 1912.
Notice hereby given that Jsseph n. ka.sn. Of Holy
Colorado. who. Deeenber 8. 1905. msds heasstssd
snry No. 1857. Serial No. 02Z72. fo' lsts sad Esd
half Of ssrthess quarter. Section . Towashie Is
SOUTH Rsass Al west. 6th prneipsl nsrdisn has Sled
aees Of a,e.,ies to sk. eas ~: proof to establish
issoser. Il. N. Z.inGsr) Ho1y. Colorado. o. the
9Th day ef Ssptsnber. 1912
Clsimant aanes o. Witnesses: Theodore A. Bsrh jobs
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Of{ice at Lamar Colo,

department ot Tue iuteTloS
U. S. Land Oaice at Lamar Colo.
July 23. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred F. Swain.
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on March %. 1910.
made Homestead entry. No. 07623. for Lots II
spd IL and south half Of northwest quarter.
section I. township 26 south. range 42 west.
9Th principal meridian. has Sled notice Of in.
tsntion to make 6nal Communication proof. to e.
tablish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the United States Commissioner Il. N.
Zalinser) at Holly. Colorado. On the 10Th dsy
Of September. 1912.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Alexander
Msvis. George Mvis. Mrs. Moilie James and
Richard Lindsey. all Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FOR pusL,cAr,on.
Dspsrtmsnt Of the Iater,or

Dspartmsnt Of tie 1aterior
U. s. Land OGcs st Lamar. Colo.
August 7. 1912.
Notice Is hersby given that Lewis A. Wiley Of Hol
Colo, who. August 10. 1907 made bomestead entry
8409 ssrai No. o88 for half Of southeast quarte
H. 1909 made additional homestead satry No. 06ll6. f.
southeast quarter section H. township "a south.
q west, Of tho sixth prineps meridian. has Sled notice
n,sntos make sna .hresye.r proof. establish cs,
to the l.ad absve described before U. S. commission
Il. N. Z.Enaerl at Holly. Colorado. the 2s,h day
September. 1912.
Clsinsnt nsmes ~itsesses; Robert Y. Fowler. W. ]
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
woYpcg FOR PUBLICATION.

W0Yt68 ROh PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
U. s Lsn1 Office a, Lamar. Colorado:
July 16. 1912.
Ns4ies i ksssby given that Chaiss E. Buck.
a Hanv, Csso1o. who. April 6. 1880. made
Ha.aassi en1g. No. 05I87. for ess. half Of
.ortkwssH S.as1pr and west half of northeass
o.ertsr 4 ass1isn T. and On J.as 10, 1909.
.,sle s1Ai6ssad Homestead entry. Ne. 06663
fer Ls4 3 - noriheast quarter of southwest
.su.rtss - 18th half Of sosshssst quarter,
ssctiaa 7. sssashp "a south. range II ~sss.
s;xsh pr;acied @erdsn. has fled notice Of in.
ssa1ios y So 6aal three year proof. to essab-
lish sia;n = ~ land above described. bsfore
H. Uaiasd Sn1AD Commi.sioaer Il. N. Z.lin-
ess) = He1k. Colorado. ON the 7th day Of
Sssls.Ass. M
CaiaaM aaDes Witnesses Francis J.
Ta,iey, Rskas Y. Fowler. Frank L. Sears and
Dsv;d C. fss4ns. all Of Holly. Colorado.
Esoene M. Whitaker. Register.
Mr.. ". q Gunsalus, farmer liviaf
asss FIsnia1. Pa, says be hss used
Chsabss3stass Collie, Cholers ssd Diar.
rhese Rsos1v in his family for fosrtses
years, ~ that he has found it to be an
sxesllsae reOsdy, and takes pleasure in
rseoaasdla1 it. For sale by the Holly
Phasaasy. ekslman Bros, props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
Catholc

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. At 10 am.
All are welcome.
Rev. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
July 20. 1912.
Notice i. hereby given that Thomas Price. o.
Holly. Colorado, who. on October 2. 1905,
made Homestead entry. No. 1858. serial No
0l575. for east half Of southwest quarter. sec
ton IS. township %. and Lot 3 and southeas,
quarter Of northwest quarter. section 2. town
ship "a south. range AZ west. 9th principa
meridian. has filed notice Of intention to max.
final FIVE year proof. to establish claim to III.
land above described. before the United State
Commissioner Il. N. ZaIinaer) at Holly. Colo
RADIO. on the 18th day Of September. 1912.
Claimant names Is Witnesses: James Price
Robert Y. Fowler. Frank L. Sears and Charlie
W. Crawford. ali Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30

A vast snoust Of III health is dss to
iapaired ditestion. Whea the stomach
fails to perform it's fssctioss properly
the whole systs. bseo.es dsraaaed. A
few dosss Of Chsnberisin's Tablets is all
you sssd. They will strea1thea your d.
esstioa ,isvitorsts your liver, aad regulate
your bowels. eatirsly doial away with
that miserable tselinf due to faulty di
festios. Try it. Many others have bsea
ernaasstly cursd-why not you2 For
sale BY ths Holly Pharmacy. Ikelmsa
Bros. props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
EAT NOTHING. KEEP WELL,

Say the Scientists.
Driak weass ssd ~ typhoid.
Driak oilk end 81 tSbssesIesis.
Dri.k whisksy sad Sst The jim jses.
Eat sess cd tet BriEAt's Aisssse.
Esa asss ssd eacosrats spepisxy.
Bet oysssss ssd saeossaSs tsxaeais.
Ess vststsblss ed wsskss ths systea.
Bet dssssst ssd seeeuraSs perssis.
Soeks eitsrsttss aad die early.
SoOks eifars sad tet cstsrrh.
Driak ceGee ed obfsis .esvous psoi-
tsatioa.
Dsiak wise aad lst ths Sout.
IL order to be sntirsly healthy ose must
eat .oehias. drink .oshias. smoke .sthisl,
asd svsa before bsssthiaS oas should sse
thss ths cir hes bees properly stsrilizsd.
This 10 what ths sciestists ssy.-La Juats
Tsibuse.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

July l6, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Charles W.
Crawford. Of Holly. Colo. who. on November
21. 1905. made homestead entry. No. 58S8.
Serial No. 01602. for Lot. / and 2 and south
half Of northeast quarter, section l. township
"a south. range AZ west Of sixth principal
meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
final FIVE year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the United States
Commissioner Il. N. Zalinser) at Holly. Colo
RADIO. on the 7th day Of September. 1912.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: Francis J.
T.pIey. James Price. Thomas Price and
Charles E. Buck. all Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30
Found-ohild's Muff.

Found-0hild's Muff.
On north road. childs seaIskin
muF was found last week. Owner
can have same by identifying property
and paying for this advertisement.
Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30

E.ssss n. Whitaker. Rss,...,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

tirely able to transact their own busi-
ness in their own way.
1t should be remembered, however,
by all concerned. and is. undoubtedly,
remembered fairly and well by the
Latin American statesmen, that the
Monroe doctrine as promulgated, had
not the least trace Of offensivcncss to
ward any other American nation, had
no shade of arrogance. and WAS, I'M
doubtedly, one of the purest altruistic
propositions that ever emanstcd from
great nation. There has never been
any real complaint made by any Of
the Latin American nations against the
Monroe doctrine in its original phrasing
and intent, but these recent declarations,
which, in effect, do suggest protcctorates
and meddlin2 with the affairs OF those
nations, present such changes that it
is no wonder that offense is taken, and
that clearer definition of what the
United States means by these fresh
declarations is required
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
AMENDING PRESIDENT MONROE

The Monroe doctrine is caviled at
more or less by pufblicists in various
OF the Latin American nations. There
seems to be prevalent in most of those
nations an idea that the Monroe doc
tr1ne is In interference with their SOW
ereignty, and in a way IT is; but that
interference is to their help and not
to their harm. 1t is difficult, how
ever, to persuade some of them that
they ought not to be allowed to go
into servitude to European powers if
they want to. 1t is hard to make them
understand that an encroa chment BY
European powers OF any American ma.
tion is an affront TO the United States,
and an intrusion upon all the weaker
sovereigntics Of this hemisphere.
recent outgiving from our State
Department has reused renewed pro-
test in regard to the claims Of this
country to a sort Of protectorate over
the weaker nations. That protectorate
was clearly implied In the recent ex-
ecutive outgiving, and in the Lodge
resolution adopted by the Seuate; and
eorrespoudingly the nations which have
heretofore felt touchy about the Mon
roe doctrine are more touchy over these
new expansions Of it, or rather over
these new declarations. based upon the
same principle that the Monroe doc
trine is based upon
1t is not surprising, therefore. TO see
that DR.. Lima of the Brazilian lepa.
tion in Washington proposes an amend
ment which will do away, in some de.
gree at least, with the assumed often
slveness Of the assertion Of the Mon
roe doctrine as a sort Of protectorate
over the LatIn-American states. His
proposition is explained TO be "com-
munal opposition Of the nations of the
western hemisphere against encroach-
mcut on the principles laid down by
President Monroe That is. he would
have a sort Of American oufcderation
which would be based upon the Monroe
doctrine 10 resist European cncroach-
mcDt, and for that alone. He explains
that while the United States at the
| time Of the formulation Of the Mon
roe doctrine was the great bulwark OF
defense against Spanish aggression, the
weak Latin states beng practically de.
fenseless. that condition no longer ex.
lists. The progressive states o. South
America, as he explains, arc no longer
feeble colonies. Bllenos Ayrcs is dis
putting with Paris tbe title of being
the most popuous city OF Latin nd
tionality in the world and Dr.. Lima
says that Brazil has more inhabitants
than the United States had whnn tho
Monroe doctrine was promulgated.
1t ia argued that in view of thi:
change in the comparative ability OF
the Latin nations TO take care Of them
selves, il is natural enough that any
thing that could he construed to be
even a suggestion of protectorat.
over those nations by the United States
should irritatc them, as they feel en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
FINANCIALLY A NATION.

We referred recently to the tremeu-
ious figures Of the budget of Greater
New York, this amounting for the
coming year TO almost $20o,o00,000;
and We pointed out that but few ma
tions upon the earth have as large
yearly revenue as that one city.
a further statement comes from New
York of the Indebtedness OF that mu
nicipality. the figures being 81 .037 600,
600, this being, in fact, more than the
public debt OF the United States. Few
nations have 4 greater debt than has
this City Of New York, and fever yet
are able to bear their debt with the
same ease and lightDess Of burden.
Greater New York is practically a
nation within itself. a vast aggrcga-
tion of chaotic. swarming humanity,
and of wealth almost untold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
THE AUTOMOBILE ROUTE.

1t is not surprising that Mr.. "A. IL.
Westgard who is the American Auto
mobile Association 3 chief pathfinder,
decided not to wait tho result of the
pulling and hauling in Utah with re-
spcct to the fixing of the trans-conti'
mental automobile route through TINS
State. Mr.. Westgard came here from
Denver, plotting the way through the
mountains direct to this city. so Tar
his selection OF the route had been un-
contested, but when he got here there
vas an immediate division of sentiment
as TO whether the road should coutinue
west from here or swing north TO
Ogden and go across the Promontory
substantially OH the line Of tho old
Central Pacific railroad.
Mr., Westgard made Investigation
for himself, and concluded that the
best and most attractive route lies di.
rectly west from Salt Lake City,
across the "desert,n across the
salt beds. and thence direct west
ward through Nevada. But the auto
mobile interests in Ogden wcro insist
ent that Ogden should be included on
the transcontinental route. To effect
this, however, would add considerable
distance to the automobile trail, while
adding specific and desirable attrac-
tions to the route
We presume that Mr.. Westgard will
report in favor Of his route. and as he
is the accredited pathfinder Of the
likely that his rec commentator will be
approved. While believing this TO be
true, The Tribune does not wish in any
way to detract from the advantages
Of the northern route; on the contrary,
we are well aware of those advantages,
and consider them as extremely desir
able in a transcoutinental route, par
ticular]y that part OF them lying with
in Utah east Of the Promontory Ac.
cordingly, we make a suggestion, which
seems to us practical, and that ought
to be accepted by the American Auto
mobile Association. That is, that the
transcontinental automobile trail be
laid out as Mr.. Westgari has proposed
from Denver TO this city. then that the
trail branch here, one trail going d.
rectly west as Mr.. Westgard proposes,
and one going north through Ogden,
Pocatello, and the Snake river country,
thence onward to Portland and from
thence north to Seattle. This would
be welcome DEPRESSION to very many
automobile tourists, who would pre-
fer at certain seasons Of the year espe-
cially, the northern route, while the
central trail could continue along the
most direct route from this city on
ward to the Coast. and be preferred at
certain seasons. We are satisfied that
there would be sufficient public spirit
and support for this northern branch
Of the transcontinental route, and ac-
cordinglv we make this proposal, in
the interest of the satisfaction and con
tentment Of all concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
THE RED CROSS APPEAL.

On Wednesday last The Tribune com
mended to the good people of this re.
giou the Inauguration of helpful work
in the cause of humanity, of Christen.
dom, and Of .cnlig ighteumcDt, to alleviate
| some of the suffering at the scenes of
the Balkan war. Hospitals are filled
with wounded that need medicines and
food. Cholera is ravnging the country,
communities arc broken up, dispersed,
the people tortured and MANNED and
their property destroyed by savage,
cowardly Turks in their retreat from
the battles where their Christiun foes
had routed them; these cowardly sav
vastation a distress There is gricvous
suffering, ravages OF disease, and awful
desolation.
To alleviate the needs OF those suf-
ferers from the waste of war and from
disease, the American Red Cross So
ciety has made an appeal for aid for
them. The humanitarian people all over
the United States will not need much
urging to respond TO this Red Cross
appeal; for it is an appeal in behalf
Of afflicted men, women and children,
for enlightenment against barba ri SIN,
for Christian advancement against Mo
hammedan darkness and reaction. As is
explained, the Red Cross "cannot send
physicians or nurses; its only effective
method Of aiding is by contributing
Epo inll q
which are in a position to take the field.
No other organization is as able to
serve or to guarantee the wise e1pen-
diture Of moneys intrusted to it. There
are certain aspects which make this
war one Of the most destructive of
modern times; racial feeling and long
smouldering national sntipathies rem
der it certain that there will be eX-
cesses unusual in modern warfare. The
American response, therefore, should at
least be as prompt and generous as IN
the past Contributions may be sent
to the treasurer of the Red Cross, Mr..
Jacob H. Schiff, United Charities
building, Twenty-second street and
Fourth avenue. New York City
| If the local Red Cross Society here
intends TO cooperate with the general
Red Cross Society of America, 1T has a
good opportunity now to issue Its ap-
peal aud take charge of the humani'
tartan work, for this place and sur
rounding region If the local society does
not wish to take hold Of the matter,
then Utahns who feel the stir OF hui
,aanitarian benevolence for this cause
in their hearts, can remit to Mr.. Scmh
at the address given above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
DRYpEN's WORK IN OREGON.

II will be remembered that Profes
sor James Dryden was for number
of years the poultry man Of the Agrl'
cultural College in Utah. His work
was both theoretical and practical,
especially practical. His exhibits of
the progress and profit Of poultry rails
ING in Utah were first class. His poul-
try bulletins were noted throughout the
United States, and he made showings
occasionally through The Tribune that
were well calculated to stir poultry
raisers up TO great things.
When President Kerr, formerly Of
the Utah Agricultural College and now
President of the Agricultural College
of Oregon at Corvallis, got fairly to
work Ia Oregon, he sent for Professor
Dryden. who, at that time, was doing
poultry work for big concern in Buff
falo, New York, Dryden responded to
the call. and is now doing his excellent
work in poultry culture for the benefit
Of the farmers in Oregon. We find
the following note Of his progressive
work IN recent number of the Ore
goniau:
The Agricultural College has begun TO
teach poultry culture by moving pic
tures We learn this from the Oregon
Countryman. which has many instruc-
tive things TO say about farm and col
ege Moving picture outfits have be-
come comparatively cheap and there Is
no reason except academic inertia for
not using them in the public schools.
By their aid such subjects as geography
and history can be taught better than
In amy other way.
Moving picture exhibits are getting
to be the great thing IN large mum bers
of studies and occupations, and Pro-
fessor Dryden can be depended upon
always to keep n little ahead of the
proc ession. So far as poultry work Is
concerned, the exhibit Of it by NOV.
ing picture is probably the first ez-
ample of that kind of teaching shown
anywhere in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

The Boise Capital News has:cns to
take it back on its charges against the
Oregon Short Line being the sinister
Influence in Idaho politics, protest
ing that it now believes the employees
Of that road to he above suspicion po-
litically; and theu it asks why not in.
cludc the sugar factory at Nampa as
equally guilty with the sugar inter.
ests Of the southeast counties. The
answer is evident; there is no sugar
factory in operation at Namps. and
the trust is 10 remove the machinery
'ltahr But If there WAS nothing TO
-sd and sugar trust charges.
initial News make them