davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
ATTENDS MEETING IF
 STATE ASSOCIATION
Dr. RedewiIl Will go to Los Angeles And Then Meet With Doctors
 at Bisbee.

Dr. Redewili has been called to Los Angeles on professional business and will return Monday morning. He will be accompanied by his wife. He will attend to business here Monday and Tuesday and will leave Tuesday even ing next for Bisbee where the state Arizona Medical association will have it's annual meeting. pr. Redewill says that the medical meeting this year will be the most interesting and instruc- tive in the history of that organization since such skilled surgeons as Drs. So bingier and Thomas of Los Angeles will be present at Bisbee to give ad- dresses as well as pr. Horton of San Francisco who is the father of Spinal AnaeSthecia also Dr. Johnson and Prof. Hall. formost men in the west in sub ject of internal medicine from Fl Paso will be present
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
HOME FROM RAY-Deputy Cnitet

HUME HOM HAf-DepUtN L nlteQ States Marshal Bush Anderson re- turned yesterday from Ray where he had been to attach some property under an order of the district court. While in Ray Anderson inspected the ruins of a dwelling house destroyed by dynamite by supposed enemy of the inmates of the house. The wreck was complete. but no one was injured.
 FAREWELL ANQUET.-Officials and employees of the reclamation ser vice last evening rendered ban
 quet to $. E. TaSgert the retiring chief clerk, who leaves in few days for another and wider field of action. The banquet took place at the Adams hotel and in appointment and enjoyment was a most delightful event Following the service of a menu of epicurean merit speeches were made by several of the atten- dants and judging from the applause and laughter which fleated into the lobby from the scene of festivities there was something doing pretty much all of the time. Taggert knows now. if he did not before, that his co-Workers are sorry he is leaving.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
GLENDALE INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Glendale Hardware company, corporation having it's principal place of business in Glen dale. Frank T. Patterson, George A. Oney, and Allen T. Bird are tho directors and officers. The author ized capital stock is $50.000
 NOON ADMITTED-Only brief session of the United States district court was held yesterday, there be- ing no cases ready for trial. District Attorney s. r. Noon. of Nogales. and Santa Cruz county, was admit ted to practice before the federal court upon motion of United States Attorney J. F. Morrison. MT. Noon is acCnmnanicl by bis son
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

FOWLER TEACHERS-Boar of trustees for Fowler district has en- plOyed MT. and Mrs. InscO. and Miss HadsdeI as the teaching staff for next year. The InscoS recently came tO Phoenix from Alabama. although MT. Insco has been an instructor hereto fore in the Benson reform school Insco is 10 be the principal. Mrs. Insco will teach the primary grades and Miss Hadsell the intermediate room. Miss Hadsen taught last term
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
VOTES. NOT SCAlPS.

There are some campaign managers who appear to overlook the fact that votes and not scalps will win the next election.
 A political victory for principles which are believed to be right is of far greater importance than paying off a political Grudge which is born of personal strife and cradled in per sonal spite.
 We speak in respect to no particu lar political party and refer to no politicians that this coat does not fit.
 There may be q time to fight but there is also d time to quit.-NeW Haven Times Leader.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

WILL 6UILD-E. Higgins has awarded contract for the erection of modern five-room cottage on his Cartwright district
 COL. RANDOLPH HERE - Col Epes Randolph. president of the Har- riman lines in the southwest, arrived here last night and will be in the city several days.
 FROM YUMA-Smith and Jacobs, representing the Yuma project. are in town. They appeared before tha congressional committee yesterday in the interests of the Yuma Irrigation Company
 Associated Charities people are mak- ing collections of ladies and childrcns clothing. Their representatives will call if necessary. but contributions will be received at the office in the city hall
 SEASON OVER-Thc season at Castle Hot Springs is over. Mrs Stedman was at the Adams last night, being one of the last guests to leave the popular resort. She will proceed to her home in New York. after few days in Phoenix.
 GOING NORTH. - Deputy United States Marshal Bush Anderson. with deputy clerk of the United States district court Earl Curtis IS assistant, will leave this morning for Prescott with q number of prisoners sen tenccd to serve terms in the Yavapai county jail.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

MISSING MAN-Police have been asked to locate, if possible, Roy Me Kinnon. McKinnOn'S mother who lives in Independence, Mississippi, is very anxious to find the young man who was last heard from in Phoenix six or eight months ago.
 AUTO DELiVERY.-MaiI matter is now hauled to and from the railroad stations and poStofficc in auto Wag- ons. The saving is from five to ten minutes per trip, all of which adds to the efficiency of the service. be- sides lending no little au fat to the accomplishment.
 GONE TO COAST.-Mrs. William Harold Durham accompanied by her young daughter left last evening for Los Angeles where they will visit friends for some time. MT Durham. who is the editor and publisher of the Stockman pcrforce remains where the wheels go round.
 FOUND GUlLTY-Case presented by the humane officer against Miss Snypp charged with dog poisoning proved sufficiently strong to result in a conviction of the defendant in police court yesterday. Judge Thomas inn posed fine of $1j and suspended sen tence.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
plSRuRSEME MENTS.-

urcr Mcdonald is busy making up his monthly statement. The disburse- ments for April are about $1O1.Oo0, slightly above the average because of several accounts which are settled quarterly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

Mean daily humidity. 90. Mean daily temperature. 6S. Highest temperature. -. Lowest temperature, 57. Total daily rainfall. 0. Deficiency in temperature yesterday degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempe rature since January l, g degrees. rature since January l. 21 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday Q inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. % inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 033 inch.
 ROBERT l.. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
Of Local Interest
<SES
 ttasgs ssssesre1 STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, May l:
 Elevation of water in reservoir. Contents of rcservior acre feet 696 ,494 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 l year ago today. feet. 16690 Contents of reserVior l year ago
 today, acre feet .565. .177 Gain preceding A hours. acre
 feet ........... ............ 1,435 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. ....................... 9O,750 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side. M. It,. 37.470 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. I...... 2S,1G0
 Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

ielegram from Washingt0n 10 Joseph F. Morrison is to the effect that his appointment as United States district attorney for Arizona and the appoint ment of Charles Overlook as United States marshall for this district have both been confirmed. This will be good news to the many Arizona friends of both these men.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
POOR CLIMBER

tempted to make his automobile climb an ornamental lighting standard at the corner Of Central avenue and Ad- ans street yesterdly. The eXperi- ment failed. the auto went to a garage for repairs and the standard was jolted about ten dollars worth, including broken globes. No one was hurt
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
| REM EM BIER.

I remember I remember
 The "mibs" we used to play, We knelt upon the muddy ground And shot the livelong day. The kids we see upon the street Are wiser now, perhaps, They pass the ancient marbles up And shoot q game of craps.
 Milwaukee Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Data for 2i hours ending 6: % D. m. 1-aSt pr,1a1-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
CsA Lank osauusi

BY . compromise effected recently,
the Denver 4 Rio Grande systea hss
rstsrsed TO the federal sovernaens
saal lssds vslssA q ll.77A.1s0
In al, s,A65 scres of land are re-
stored. The land is located i'm Gun
nison, Husrfano and La Plata
counties. The most valuable of the
land is located in Gannison county.
ON this land there are eight out
groupings with total thickness of
seventy feet Allegations of fraud
through dummy entrymen were
made against the officials Of the sub
sidisry company holding the lands
for the railroad and several of them
were under indictment at one time.
The 100000 paid the government
for the lands is forfeited
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
Csosissa etsshyosgy

The Gunnison Presbytery of the
Presbyterian church of the Western
Slope met in Salida Tuesday even
ing. and was well attended by the
ministers of the western slope.
Aside from the regular business
of the presbytery, the missionary
societies held their annual conven-
tion.
Rev. W. @. Mcconnell of Gunni-
son addressed the meeting yesterday
afternoon on "Denominational
LOYALTY"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
O. GaD

- AD
TssAag s,0A s.asAG .sss,ag ID
sAS 0sasssOs Css0 lasGss go kslA
pssnAsd esss by j. n Wssissa,
pss.Asus 4 sks Nsssossl Auai whsas
6lsss sssacssssaa.
osoAalsasioa sss s6scasd b. ~
slssAsos Il oGsssss ed . paaa Il
csmesaGa essisssd- Sps.cko Osss
asds BY Res. As. woodsxA cad
othsss. The visitor cssssoasd Ass
ssdssoss shss shsy esss have 10 Ssas
Of ths eesssqussess whsa wesksnG IN
ths ,ssessst of sood 1assls CksEch-
nsa vho vote fos csad,dssss whe
fsva thing the cAssch opposes sse
the psepas, he inss~sssd, who sse
largely ss~poassble fos the diff
calsi,ss N shs wsy of ssfosm.
c. T. Sslls, editor Of the 0unu,soa
Republican, spoke Of his unfsmiliss-
ssy with vice, except ss he became
informed through his work - a
minister Forestry department ss-
ployss evidently had said that they
isssed TO become too active in the
ssform work because they aiSht lose
their jobs. Mr.. Si,ls intiIaassd that
they nsed have no fsss on that score.
He prided himself oa one thing, he
ssid, that he did have Q pull 1t
Washington. And ] will $50 thss
thsse men do not loss their jobs" !"
coatiHssd the editor. Nr. Sslls
shsnsd the merchant who wss sfrsid
Of losing business If he snsAesd in
the movement.
The meeting wss wsll attended
and enthusiasm for the cause pre-
vailed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
Acrsss Csun1ry Hsrseksck

Miss May Taylor and Miss Ida
Leusch. two young business women
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arrived in
Gunnison several days ago and are
stopping at the Andrews ranch. As
soon as the weather warns up, they
will proceed to California, travelling
ON horseback.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
~ lsjsrsd ., Tssys1s

Otis Waterman, young son OF
Chas. Waterman, was painfully in
Jured by the explosion Of railroad
torpedo. The lad placed the torpedo
on a rock and then threw another
rock against it. A piece of the
shell struck him below the left eve
VI. p. Ferguson picked up the boy
in his express wagon and carried
him to DIR. Sanford's where the
wound was treated
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Town trustees met Monday night
IN formal session and allowed cleo
ton bills and approved the bonds of
newly appointed officers. An ordin-
ance was passed appropriatine
money to different funds for the
wear
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
@RO HILL WRECK REPlETE
WITH UNUSUAL INCIDENT

Jared psassassss. lie d,css,sd the
onees 10 Aslvla tierr,ck, ssenaSrs-
oopr 10 Mr.. Ten Eyck. and messages
- Denver and other points eosvey-
| - late Informat,oa were fisshed
Osr the wires 10 Dsaver hssd-
0nsrsess.
. In the nsesstine Ssp't. Ten Eyck
sscted that his private car be
INnached 10 the relief train and the
tAlsred plsssd aboard for ssl,ds.
~ Jspssese eook On the cor wss
i1u1rscsed 70 have hot victusls in
0sdlnsss ssd be prepared to psovids
IsnethiAG sssded dsyinG the trip.
Vondesly tbs more seriously injured
- conveyed on streschess 70 the
IOelAnd hlssl shsossh the vsar door.
1hodassd hssds, some Of the cloths
lned-sneksd, we're mute evidsnos Of
isio...
uAllsts wsse made down in the cor
- the hslplsss injured lsid spon
eAsm. Lights were turned low %
80 thsse nlsht be nothing TO inter
| oBe with their comfort. Mrs. Alex.
s~ie, wAose heed wss frightfslly
INDl wss tks cssss Of considerable
IOzsog 70 dogsass sd ssrses. Rss
k1lAa1. Mr. Do~ss, w.s snossss
Who IVES unable TO help himself
Mss. Jas. Mckay of Telluride,
tho~Gh not thought seriously hurt ct
ira. had collapsed and was unable
to III up 1t was feared her spine
ives injured. j. B. Glasser Of
Denver, assistant manager Of the
Camp Bird mine at Ouray, was
suffering pain from injuries to his
left arm, but he sat in a chair with
sosse comfort and required little
persoaal assistance. VIM. j. Cox,
also of Denver, and himself the
manager of the Camp Bird, devoted
his time to looking after his assis-
tant. Mr.. Cox had an abrasion on
his nose and limped in one leg, but
showed no distress.
Three quarters of mile away lay
tho wrecked cars, the smoker, the
day coach and the parlor car, reclin-
ing On their right sides. Road
mss4se Jack Monahan with a crew
IVES bssy clearing the wreckage and
repairing the little damage to the
rosdbed. Mr.. Monahan said it would
reqsire about seven hours to right
conditions and he did not mics it
hardly . minute.
The relief train pulled out for
Salida at about eight O'Clock. A
food of moonlight filed the canon
and good speed within the bounds Of
safety vas maintained. The njured
appeared to be resting well and those
in charge took advantage of the
opportunity to rest from the worry
and care of administering to unfor-
tunates.
In the coaches the fortunate ones
who escaped being hurt recounted
the story of the days experiences.
some of the ladies, still unstrung,
gave furtive glances Of fear as the
cars would sway from contact with
curves. One lady appealed to the
brakeman to slow down but he
assured her that the train was not
running faster than was safe.
All aboard the relief train were
roady to give credit for bravery and
self-sacrifce wherever due. A story
was told of the lady passenger from
Oaray who was possessed Of small
bottle of liquor. Like many trav-
elers, she had fortified herself against
the need Of stimulant when travelling.
This lady promptly after being
rescued from the parlor car. up-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Beyond the details Of the ssssk
ltsslf, thsse wsse uaasy iscsdsu1D
coanectsd wish Aoadsys dessslases
Of esssbo~nd Ilsavss sad Rio 0sssls
passenger train No. 2l6, vhisA
happened ct the foos Of Csrso HI
Monday afternoon, - the ssais 90
dsesadias toward Cimarroa.
Gsnnisoa wss alive with rUo1U
Of loss of life and ~say isjsss1.
One ssory wss 10 tks eAscs sAss -
whole train had bssa psecipsssssd
down . sssep eabsakmsnt, . disAanss
varying fron 100 fsst " . oih, -
that de6nits inierusesioa haA -
received in tosn thss the sa0issss
bed bsen kilIsd
One sssiasbs lady wkase kis1-
asss sss ssdiy nisplsasd svss SsaA
70 the sro~bls Of calling pslsAivss =
the engineer upon the sslsphoss v
scqssipt them with the ssWs.
Needless 10 ssy unnecessary saGuiaA
wss caused thereby.
Nsturslly the somewhst is0lsAs1
location Of the scene made it dilicuh
10 trsnsmit infornatiea q shs -
ssser. Ciosssos 10 jsst osasids ~
nlack Ca.aa - uAils. in . nssssn
i - . ssslsuaA hssdsssstsss, sAess y
no telephoae commsHicasion with
the station, and the strict rules Of
the railroad company prevented Civ
ing out Of information until s0thentic
reports had been received by the
railroad officials
Wrecking crews and releif trains
were semi from Gunnison and Mont
rose, both having aboard company
physicians. The Gnnnison train
left about four O'Clock in the after
noon and consisted of three coaches
and wrecker outfit. Fifty minutes
later Sup't r c. Ten Eyck steamed
out of Gunnison in his private car
Mr.. Ten Eyck had gone to Crested
Butte in the morning, and when the
news of the wreck reached HIM he
was a mile out of town ON the
Floresta branch saperintendine
operations incident to re-opening the
Floresta line. Deep snow was being
encountered and the job promised to
occupy his time for several days.
A messenger afoot ploughed
through the snow to where Mr.. Ten
Eyck Was engaged and informed him
of the wreck. As quickly as
possible, Mr. Ten Eyck got aboard
his car "K" and started on the
journey to Cimarron. En- route
orders were issued directing the
up of trains for all branches
of the line connecting with the third
division in order that any pas
sengers on the wrecked train who
might want to return to their homes
might be Accommodated. This an
was made at Cimarrun
and several took advantage Of the
thoughtfulness of the company
Arriving at Cimarron' Supt Ten
Eyck made a rapid survey Of the sit
uatIon. He visited the temporary
hospital in the company hotel and
talked with the injured. Several
were lying on cots and were being
for symptoms by the several
doctors and volunteer nurses.
Others were sitting in chairs while
still others were walking about the
platform with arms and heads
bandaeed.
The relief train was standing on
he main line waiting for orders.
Steve kennison, the condo octor of the
wrecked train, was busy making up
ais report Of the condition of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26
&C Nu0oc DEAL

The Ns.suss Carv~suo - Iosas.- EHg j. p~s,or~~d
- hssisx vrsessny sd - ior ksy yuosd tsed
tasks Ard s&hsr i.a~g Vss- tbs ssgkhosAa<sd II
eio City. lNsg d.ssss ns~.ssx~s IRON Iksvsr
lAss si9As gave VI tAe rvyusrt trve
Hssss. ~sA isr Gussisas suuey mnisg
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

". S. Henderson of Pitkin was in
Gunnison Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Gunnison Oddfellows, assisted by
the Rebeksh lodge, will hold social
at their hall tonight in honor Of the
ninety third anniversary of Oddfel-
lowship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

l.. + Morris, . business man Of
many years experience, has been en-
gagged by Gavette Bros as salesman
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Humane Agent w. w. Mcconnell
was in Gunnison the first of the
week investigating a complaint filed
with his department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

c. L. Stone lost a valuable horse
last week. Another horse had
kicked the animal breaking its leg
1t was necessary to shoot the injured
horse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

h .. D. wslAss - - Iksaa
hosA.s.
NJ y. L. nl.ll.sd /. v.s.s..S !,
~ 4. xsssasi sss dasa fra.
-. Csstaa 0osA.g.
M Js.is hcksasss is spsaa.ae
~ wssk IN Ikssses.
hss J. b. Jsssiasp vss, 70 Pssk IN
Aosdsy oa bsssps.s.
Louis CossAy vss dowa fsoo
Jsct 3 Csbsa Friday.
Miss Msy kelIsher sssssned Set
srdsy from Aelsose. Iowa
Mr. and hrs. j. n. Allen retsrned
"Wednesday from Son Diego.
Fred Tscker II Sal,da ls visiting
his moshss, Mrs. j 5. Tucker.
Mrs. Chas. Hazslharst is recover
ing from an attack Of ls grippe.
A son arrived ct the home Of Mr..
and hrs G. l.. Wilbsr last Friday
sanford Zeialer sad A. X. Stevens
wess smoaG Those up from lola
hoeAsy.
W. K. Krestssr leaves tomorrow
for forty Eve days business trip 70
Denver.
Mrs WR. Rssce end Henry Boz
ssn, wits end baby we've in Monday
from Parlin.
hrs Harry FrsmbdliAG Of Selids
10 visiting her parents, Mr.. sad hrs.
y. q. Zxsslder.
hiss Helen Downey wss . guest Of
Miss Emma Lucero of Jacks Cabin
the first Of the week.
s. II. Conedoa Of Crested Butte
arrived from Denver Tuesday and
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ E. church has presented the
church with q handsome new piano
acquired by entertainments, tees,
suppers etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

s. II. Conedoa Of Crested Butte
arrived from Denver Tuesday and
weat % 10 Delta The followiAg day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

ing ssditor fos the C. F.&I. wss
Registered 1t the La Vets Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Anton koaternick and Philip
Jaklich, both of Crested Butte, made
application for second citizen .
papers before Ira Brown. clerk of
the district court, Friday last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

The marriage of Guy Mock to
Miss Clara Goodscre was solemnized
at Riverside on the 18th. Mr..
Mock was formerly student at the
high school in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

hiss Helen Downey IVES . guest oI
Miss Emma Lucero of Jacks Cabin
the first Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

hrs Harry FrsmbdliAG Of Salids
10 visiting her parents, Mr.. sad Nrs.
y. q. Zssslder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Mrs wn. Reese ssd Henry Boz
ssn, wits end baby wsse in Monday
from Psrlin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

W. Z. kreutssr leaves tomorrow
for forty Eve days business trip 70
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Judge Geo. Hetherington ano
Game Warden Geo. Mccoy were
passengers ON the west bound train
Tuesday Judge Hetheringson wen,
to Delta and Mr.. Mccoy to Montrose
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Sanford Zeialer sad A. X. Stevens
wese smeaG Those up fro@ lola
hosdsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

A son arrived st the home Of Mr.
and hrs. G.. l.. Wilbsr lost Friday
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

~ 4. xsssfsl sss dasa fras
-. Csstas hosA.s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Mrs. r. O. Seymour. wife Of the
night manager Of the Associated
Press in Denver, is stopping at La
Veta hotel. Mrs. Seymour was
greatly bs2eftted in health last
summer by q sojourn at the Press
Club camp, and when a recurrence
Of nervous trouble threatened recent
ly, she was advised to come to Gun
nison for . brief stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Continued on Fifth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hester took
their little son Billie TO the Rio
Grande hospital at Salida last Fri
day where he was operated upon the
following dav He is now getting
along nicely and it is hoped he will
be home before long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Mrs Chas. Hazslhurs, 10 recover
ing from an attack Of ls grippe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Fred Tscker II Sallda is visiting
his noskes, hrs. j 5. Tucker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Nm. Jesis ncNsnass 70 spsud.as
~ Wssk in IAssssr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Ii. ,. ID WslAss - % EAaas
49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

No y. L. nsll.sd . susls..6 !,
Aoussup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Louis Cossay wss dosa fro.
Jsct CABIN Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Ar. and Mo. j n. Allen returned
Wednesday froa Ssn Diego.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-26

Miss May kelIsher sssssned Set
urdsy from Aelrose. Iowa
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
VOTE FOR BORAH.

This the first year the people of Idaho have had OPP
portunty say directly who they wanted for This
year. Senator Boa up for public approval There
against hmbut it is matter Of good citizenship for
every support him. Borah strong the nation be
he is strong home He is touch with, and draws
his inspiration from real flesh and blood people He the
biggest of Idaho in the nation because having the
dence of the people of Idaho and the integrity ability and
courage it right he Is Idaho Just he could be
here looking after his political interests instead he work
ing like slave push through his bill get patents for the
suffering Idaho settlers Bora could have done
great political work idaho this sprirg1io intriguing
seseekng senator could have stayed Boah stayed
Washington make the fight for the homestead
He is friend and asset Idaho and to the
deed better friend the for he presents them
the New West its honest strong unseshness
and he to wipe out the Missouri and the Rocky Mount
their limit of America Vote for Borah if you don't
vote for any else