davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Alleged Horseshoers' Trust.

DETROIT, Dec. II The federal gov.
ernment filed a civil antitrust suit
here today against the Horseshoers
trust. 10 petition in equity. AT.
torney General Wickersham seeks it,
functions against the Master Horse
shOers' National Protective Associa.
tion, its officers and manufacturers of
drilled horseshoes, adjustable calks
and rubber hoof pads from continuing
an alleged ombin alton and conspir-
acy to control the sale of those articles
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
A DELUGE OF ORA1ORY.
Congressman Debate Proposed
Change In immigration Laws.

Congressman Debate Proposed
Change In immigration Laws.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-A deluge
Of impass ioned ora,ory swept the house
OF representatives for four hours to-
day during general debate on the Dill
linghsm. Burnett bill fixing literacy
test for Immigrants to the Uuited
States. The measure wss brought up
in the house after 3 fight on q special
rule brought In from the committee on
rules, which was adopted on q roll
call vote by an overwhelming majority
despite complaints of gag rule"
from the opponents Of the bill.
After four hours discussion the
house adjourned with the bill still
pending. It will be taken up next
week.
The field day of speechm aking was
opened by Representative Burnett OF
Alabama in charge OF the bill. He at
tackled the class OF immigrants now
coming to this country and declared
that the literacy test was dem anded
by labor organizations and farmers
organizations because they did not
want the "spittoons of Europe empti
ed into this country"
Representative Moore of Pennsyl-
vania, in charge of the opposition,
said the bill would not accomplish the
object for which it was framed.
"You shut the doors to the uuedu.
Gated European because their poverty
has held them back" he said, land
at the same time you say to the Black
Hand, the scamp, the anarchist, the
fellow who reads inaamatory and
deadly literature, "Come in, we need
vOu.'
Representative Curley of Massa.
chusetts, opposing the bill, called on
the shades of Dante, Michael Angelo.
Plutarch and half hundred other
sncients of fame with tongue. twisting
names to witness the intellectual quail
tiles of the natives of southern Eu'
rODe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

oing steer at the Lewiston, Idaho, live.
stock show. Ths steer WAS bought by
E. Fl. Stanton Ut Slokaue, the price
paid was $l,lop, or VI Us q pound.
The steer Was raised, exhibited and
sold by tn Jones Land aud Cattle
company of Wisdom, Mont, In the
Big Hole basin.
ROYAL paid his respects to the Spo.
kane public this afternoon and parad.
ed down Riverside avenue on an i'm.
perial tour OF 80 streets, preceded by
brass band. The animal 10 II
months old, was fsttened on hay and
10 as smooth aud slick as an Alsska a
seal,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
MAY Abandon Montana Forts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-The war
department has in contemplation q
plan which may result In the abandon
ment OF Fort William Henry Harrison
and Fort Missoula, Montana, ia Jan.
uary next. During that month the
Twenty fifth infantry, colored, now at
Fort Wright and Fort Lawton. will
sail for Hawaii, and 1t is proposed,
though not yet definitely decided, that
the Fourteenth infantry shall replace
it. At present the headquarters and
the Second battalion of the Fourteenth
infantry are at Fort Harrison, near
Helena, and the Third battalion is at
Fort Missoula. H..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
WINS WHEAT PRIZE.
Montana Awarded Honors At Big
Northwest Exposition.

Montana Awarded Honors At Big
Northwest Exposition.
St. PAUL, Dc. IL j. P. NASH and
Chas. Bridgeman of Cl! de Park have
been awarded the 1--we thousand dollar
prize for the best Ave bushels Of wheat
grown in the American northwest dur
ing 1912 by 'he Northwest Development
league.
Thi- award was made because Nash
and Bridgem an were able to ale atfi-
davits showing they had produced
3 O35 bu-h-l. Of wheat on 50 acres and
they gained their points on yield, not
altogether on qAality. Peter Deboir,
of Conrad, Mont, was second with y
final score Of 81 as, against the % 1T
Bridgeman and Mash. Deboir'- whe At
scored two points higher on the floor
of the Minneapolis grain exchange
and milled two points higher than the
winner when the millers had made
bread of it, bat Dtboir said this vi. lu
was only 40 bushels to the acre while
Brideeman aud Nash have taken oath
that they had 59a bushels TO the acre
on 50 acres.
Fred Smrz of Hingham scor d high
est on the commercial card and so far
as any one knows, had the best whe at
at the exposition but Smrz had yield
Of only 2l bushels to the acre and lost
out. J. r. Kane OF Conrad was fourth
with total score of 81 Dick Heun of
Conrad was fifth and it would have
been bright day for Conrad If one
of the exhib bitors could have shown u
yield to compare with Bridgeman and
Nash.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
May Break Egg Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Following the
lead set by the women of Philsdel-
phis, the Women's Clean Food league
of Chicago is preparing . campaign
for lower prices for eggs.
Ten carloads of fresh country eggs
will be placed on sale In booths in
different sections OF the city next FRI
day st "a cents . dozen. Eggs now
being Al cents dozen. The league
will not attempt to make Any profit on
the sales, but will endeavor simply to
break the market.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
PARCELS POST RULES.
Various Kinds Of Farm Products
May Be Mailed.


WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-According
to regulations governing the parcels
post syetem, promulgated by Post.
mast.r General Hitchcock, perishable
articles may be sent through the malls
only under specific restrictions a. to
their containers and the distance they
are to be sent.
Butter, lard, 6.h, fresh meats,
dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits, Der.
ries and similar articles likely quickly
to decay may be sent for short dis
tsnce when securely packed. Eggs
will be accepted for local delivery
when packed properly In contsiner
and for any distance when each egg
is separately packed In . perfectly
secure manner. o..
No restriction IL placed on the N all.
ing of sslted, dried, smoked or cured
me Eats, but fresh meat will be trans.
ported only within the first zone.
Fragile articles, including millinery
toys, musicsl instruments and articles
of glass in whole or in part must be
packed securely and marked "fragile. .
Articles that may not be cent by
parcels post include intoxica atine
liquors OF any kind; poisons, poison
Gus animals, insects or reptiles, ex
plosives of every kind: indamm able
articles, including matches; inferna.
machines; pistols or revolvers; disease
germs; any obscene, 'defamatory OF
scurrilous matter now prohibited BY
law; live or dead animals, or bird,
or live poultry; raw hides or pelts. o,
aoything having bad odor.
Books and printed matter may no
be forwarded At parcels post rates
but only 1T the pound rst.s, or thirt
class natter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Enormous Farm Values.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Final esti
mates of production and value ol
eleven of the important crops which &C
to make up the enormous grand total
of 50, ,532. 900, 900, the wealth produced
on farms through the soil and farmers
livestock during 1912 as stated by the
secretary OF agriculture, were an
nounced today by the crop reporting
board, bureau of statistics, depart
ment of agriculture. The figures arr
the official government estimates fol
the important crops and indicate the
acreage, production, value asked OF
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Should Eat More Fruit.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. l2.-That
greater consumption Of fruit By
Americana would cause q great reduc.
ton 10 the cost Of living and raise the
general standard OF health In this
country, was the declsr alton Of sev-
eral speakers before the annual con.
vention of the Western Associ alton OF
Nurserymen here today. The associs'
tion is pledged to lower the cost oi
production of fruit and improve the
methods of distribution, 90 ss to les
sen the cost to the consumer. A legis.
lHtive committee was appointed to
work for uniform tree inspection laws
in all the western states.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Probe For Canning Industry.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-A general
congressional investiR alton of the can
ming industry of the country is pro-
posed In q resolution by Represents.
tive Allen OF Ohio. The resolution
sets forth that conditions in certain
csnneries we're "filthy," that diseased
workers are employed in these par.
ticular canneries and also tha at women
and young children are employed un.
der ad verse conditions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Gets Bath of Molten Stag,

SALT LAKE, Dec. lO.-Molten Stag,
poured upon William Bruce, q labor
er, as he lay asleep. resulted in his
death at q local hospital last night.
Al G arfeld Bruce lay down among
the warm slag at the foot of the Ameri.
can smelter dump. Toward morning
ten tuns OF liquid fire rolled down the
dump and splashed over the sleeper.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Record Price For Montana Steer.

LEWISTON. Idaho, Dec. l2.-In
the sale ring OF the Northwest Live.
stock Show here yesterday, the grand
champion steer OF the chow sold for
Sl. .O5 . pound. The steer weighs 1,275
pounds, making the total price 81,
1893. IS. The steer is . pure bred Here
ford IA months old and was exhibited
here by the Jones Land & Cattle COM
pany OF Wisdom, Montana. The buy.
er was the Stanton Cold Storage com.
pany OF Spokane.
The first prize carload OF cattle sold
for %. 10 q hundred.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

prices paid to farmers on December l.
These eleven crops are only q portion
of the production of the soil which
the secretary of agriculture estimates
will amount this year to s6, 137 900, 600.
The secretary estimst the total value
of the animal products OF the farm In
1912 to be about %, 395, 600, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

In this country and Can a, to horse.
-hoers, and prevent their sale direct
TO horse owners.
Through unlawful agreements aud
Contracts, it l. charged the defend
Interstate and foreign commerce in
viOl alton of the Sherman law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
High Price For Montana Steaks

SPOKANE, Dec. l4.-T- bone steaks
at S25 each may seem little expensive
to the ordinary person. but that is the
price rich persons, at least, will pay
for choice cuts supplied by Roy al, the
grand champion Hereford prizs.win.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

Whitelaw Reid was in his seventy.
sixth year, having been born October
q, 1887, in Xenia, Ohio.
He became q newspaper writer as
q Young man and never ended his
come ction with the public press. Hewas
editor-in. chief of the New York Trib-
une for many years and afterward be-
came proprietor OF that journal. He
served In the first org aniz ations of the
civil war in 1851 nd then rs war cor.
respondent, 10 W hich capacity he was
present at m any important battles.
Later in life he entered the diplo-
matte service and went to France As
United States minister in 1889, rem ain-
ing until 1892. He came back to the
United States to run as the repu bIican
candid ate for vice president on the
ticket with President Harrison. 10
1897 he was sent as special ambass ad or
to Great Britain to attend the celebra-
tion of the diamond jubilee of Queen
Victoria. His next important work
was as special commissioner to the
Paris conference which negotiated
peace between the United States and
Spain.
In 1902 he was again appointed epe
cial ambass ador to Great Britain for
the oronation of King Edward VII,
with whom be had been always on The
most friendly terms. He was choser
in March, 1905, United States ambas
sador to Great Britain in succession
to Joseph 81. Choate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
AMBASSADOR IS DEAD.
WhiteIaw Reid Passes Away After
Brief Sickness.

LONDON, Dec l5.-Whitelaw Reid,
United States ambass ador to Great
Britain since 1905. died In his London
residence, Dorchester house, shortly
after noon today from pulmonary
oedema. The end was quiet and peace.
full. Mrs. Reid and their daughter
were at the bedeide.
The ambass ador had been uncon-
scious since o'clock In the morning
and at interv ale in the previous "a
hours he had been slightly delirious
as q result of the drugs. administered
to induce sleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

TAeEm.cAt tnn ~
Il,rziltr rutpa ul ~ ~ ~.
uuuk ~ raIt 9 s lhs1
sr,-.s eieh UseE. ~ l.1or uhtn
~ aulron opos lP cav oEuuz
IrEs q rlaeiiss IN - rlilrsni-I
s. - nama eosh ueeE
sus ~ IN ma en- 81 81 tg1nr
hrFd i0F ~ tral- ~ ~ m1iuIi.l
lh.l ~ uiFe11y ou8 ~ =. =. e
4 un1lsFui Iso1u - q ~ nslhlIu
10 h-iirvs thst ~ '. =. C. A. WIl -
dsed - Nh ruUE.rpu1a1 y thls
safe TITS yeaE
Fhsre are sun aFVuIll - ~ ~
wear tsan usu uho tsse ~ ~ y
iheir nppaersnce nnS theJ uh1lId 3
s-sglNE Out % pznrEire ~ ~ oonsaE
satuclEy niIAt
81 euGRiirH' arSrdu,e Uih y r.
ranE1d ~ 6l4 ~ Trrnons - lhi5 ~
uhouid uIEInIp ~ ~ - y = ~
EnDes - po1ihle.
Wirh ~ unspTiai Uhtah ~ FliF-
R-oni = =. { a. has - haad. lhvir
lram unn1Ia prove ~ ~ 10 ~
Hsnie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
breaks 4 COLD r.
tHH H0URSPIPE'S
FtasT Uosg o. PAPE's eOLO COn-I
POUND RgLIEVES ALI OalpPE
uIogRV - CONTAINS 10 GU
MIMI.

After ne very firs, doaP q -Papa''
Cola COmVsSud-' ~ dtaiinrtly ieel
~ cold breakinR nna ~ ~ di11sTse-
shls ETADPe syaUt0ns luaviag-
n ba Pnsilivs fact shai = dOlR q
Papea Cold Comp0and iaken srsu
.tue ur uhii tRFre consecutive
6oass srs Sltsa unl suFe GripDe o.
bTea. % fhe n,ost severe cold. either
ID she assd. carss. back. stomach OF
auhs
q promptly cuds the moe; nsinerael'
hsaasehs. dalln-ss. hrsd and nnst
stuRed ~. fevsrishnsss. sneeaing. sorr
throat. nnHinE Of the aose. murOuf
catarrhal dsacharres, soTensss. stiH'
ne-s md rheumasiciuinE-u.
Take thiF ~ondeFiul Cumpound uiih
me knOuleaEe that there b Eoihias
else IN the uorid which viii care yonr
cold or nd Gnpp~ misery - promptly
aad without ans other nssistanre o.
6aa aileFeTertH ~ . 2s-cen, psek
axe 81 Pages Cold Compound Uhieh
aay drngEirf ran uaPpis 1T containi
no guinine--be saFe you st uhaf you
ash for neceps no suhsfirute b.
,uuEa IN every hone. Tastes nire--
ncia gently.
AhVertisgnsnu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
no.leE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Bias all b. received until Novsm.
hrr 18th. isie. FOR mo eFrcrinn o. two
stone nbuiEaents ant one Iier Cor a
county brldes over tho TyEnrt's Va
les river q Beuioa's Fsryr. Plans
sud specifications can ~ ss~n ~ the
Clerk's O3ee q lao Coun'y Court q
Marion county. West VirEinia
Ili.fst $50 = PHILLIPS clrrk
advertisement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Tbe Presbyterian LagioB viii bod
an Enrhahae il he Vest BldE.. Fair
Dout Ave. saturday. le-sasi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

s,-sa8 ~
Et s = = 80 ~ II 49, 1a1d -
4. ~ FllEsf
Sslt = - ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

i.r-f..r.~ ~ ~sEs '-TiEstval-sl- - uplrd - Dla
s--.g z,i- ies alt-rrsai -PstuErs = Hlsui evSu1
tuss -sluv-lss-,y E1arsi = 80 -
- IL t5s lAul-ut ill1ol mt ~ 11V
svas-as1 -N-atl-r. = tke ilizllli lyy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
Des Arc Items.

Still it rains and farmers are
getting behind with their crops.
| was in Pennington last week.
The wheat crop in that section is
too thin on the ground. The cy-
clone did lots of damage around
Pennington. The merchants lido
not seem to be doing much owing
to the rain and bad roads.
F, In my letters last week, | wrote
I'd, different papers stating that our
legislature had made a big mis-
take in compelling people to pay
cash for road working. They will
not collect so cents on the dollar.
Lots of men will work their teams
on the road when they can't raise
the money. DR.. Martin, Jul Rep
resentative, writes me that he
voted against it and he did the
right thing.
Chas. B. Mailman, who Is well
known among the people of our
community where he was raised,
died at Kensett, Arkansas, last
Saturday and was brought here
Sunday and buried in the Des Arc
cemetery. He was a member Of
the Woodmen Lodge at Harvelle
and a member Of that camp came
here to see to the funeral arrange
ments. The Woodmen of this
place took charge of the body and
the funeral was held from the
Baptist church, Rev. Googan con-
Quoting the services. which were
very touching and gave the sim
ners a warning that they should
watch and be ready to meet tho
call when it comes" He carried a
policy in the Woodmen for $1,000.
He had only been a membeF
twelve days and had only paid out
S1.60 besides initiation Tees. |
think it a fine thing for q man to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02
The Pilot Knob Dam Again.

Editor Register-We notice an article in
your last issue written from St. Louis say
ing that several hundred people who visited
the ruins of the Pilot Knob lake last Sun
day had such a deep feeling Of regret when
they gazed upon the ruins, where just a
short while ago there was a beautiful lake
and summer resort, and he asks soma Of the
citizens who are better acquainted with the
situation TO express their opinions. 1t is
true there were several people to see the
ruins, but they all expressed themselves as
being glad that the dam had washed away,
for it was Just a temporary structure which
kept the citizens Of the valley in. constant
fear that it would break some time and wash
their homes away. Now the gentleman all
SO spoke Of the good fishing, and how
many tourists and valley people visited the
lake and had picnic parties up there during
the summer, and also what a nice place il
was for boat riding. 1t was never stocked
with any kind Of fish, neither was it ever ov-
erstocked with picnickers, nor have there
ever been any boats on the lake, to our rec
objection. 1t was only an old, dilapidated
mud hole, which was formerly used fol-
washing iron ore. VS. are also satisfied
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

about average vigor. While a few
correspondents report poor PROS
poets for a crop, as a whole the
outlook at this time is good, con-
sidering the poor stand. More
than go per cent. of the correspon-
dents report increase in acreage in
their localities. This increase
will no doubt Offset the drouth
and winter injury, so that if
weather continues favorable, Mis-
souri, should produce her normal
crop of stra wberries.
Judge w. B. M. White died at
his residence near this city on
Tuesday morning, April 23d, aged
so years, 4 months and 1 day. His
funeral was held on Wednesday
and burial was at Rhodes Chapel
beside his wife. Judge White was
born in Tennessee and had been
living in Madison county for the
past go years; for four years Judge
White held the Office of presiding
Judge of Madison county and for
two years previous he was Judge
from the second district. The de-
ceased leaves four children: R. T.
White of Ironton, Miss Emma
White, j. M. White and R. E.
White of Marquand. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
O. A. Bowers of the Methodist
church of Marquand. In the death
of Judge White Madison county
has lost one of it's most respected
and upright citizens; he was the
friend of everyone and everyone
was his friend. He always saw
the good side in his fellowman
and was ever ready to extend a
helping hand to those in need or
distress. The many good deeds
of Judge White will long live in
the memory of his friends and
neighbors and it can be truthfully
said of him, stgone but not for
gotten. "-Fredericktown Democrat.
NeWs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

VIM. King and wife visited in
Ironton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Wilson had
business in Arcadia Saturday.
Mrs. d. Lasater and children
visited relatives in Graniteville
last week.
Miss Irene Petty, of Iron Noun
tain, visited her sister, Mrs. JAS.
Middleton, last week.
Mr.. Amos Bane and wife, Of
Caledonia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. BIS parents.
Miss Florence Bond visited her
brother, Chas. Bond, a few days
last week.
VIM. Townsend and N. Warren
had business in Bismarck Tues
day.
G. B. Paullus and wife and Mrs.
Henry Bollinger were shopping
in Ironton Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Russell closed a sue
cessful term of school at Elm
Grove last Friday evening, with
an entertainment which reflected
great credit to both teacher and
pupils.
The marriage of Miss Nellie
Hill, of Marionville, to Billie Gill
lam, of st. Louis, was a surprise
to most everyone. These young
people YER formerly of Belleview
and have a host Of friends here
who wish for them all the happi-
ness that life affords.
Rev. B. w. Bynum received the
sad news Of the death of his
mother in Cayce, KY, on the 18th,
but on account of the washout on
the Belmont branch was unable to
attend the funeral.
Quite an interesting game of
ball was played here last Satur-
day afternoon between the Gale
donia and Belleview boys. The
game went in favor of Caledonia.
We think a Saturday afternoon
game of ball is nice sport for our
boys, and trust that they will
make arrangements through the
season to play on Saturday in
stead of Sunday, and commend
them for the start they have made.
ALPHA,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

leave his family provided for
when he leaves this world. He
leaves a wife and three children,
a brother and an aged mother, who
have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their sorrow.
Nose Long, who lives near An
napolis, brought one of his
daughters here and buried her in
the family lot last Friday. She
had been an invalid for eleven
years and had suffered intense
pain for some time. Owing to the
hard rain people could not get out
to the funeral services but we
sympathize with the bereaved
ones in their sorrow and they can
feel now that her sufferings are
ended in this world, and that she
will be free from all pain. Mrs.
Clara Curtis, a relative from st.
Louis, attended the funeral; also
Mrs. Milton Ruble and little
daughter of Reynolds.
Mrs. John Poston, who has been
i'll for some time, died Sunday
night at her home near here. She
will be buried at the Shelton
graveyard. She was a good
Christian woman and was ready
to go when the call came. May
We all live better each day so we
will be ready when the time
comes. She leaves a husband and
several children who have our
deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Walter Parker came down
from Annapolis Friday to visit at
home.
Mrs. Jas. Hicks is visiting rela-
tives in st. Louis.
Ray Stamp was in Poplar Bluff
last week.
Quite q number attend ed court
at Ironton last week. Among them
were: w. j. Fitz, Jno. Stevenson,
VIM. Stevenson, Luther Daniels,
Gene Fitz and j. L, Strader.
Jesse Lovelace came down from
St. Louis Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Judge L. L. Schmidt and wife
were in st. Louis last week.
Russell Daniels and John Ruble
went to Ironton Friday. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-05-02

that the business Of the valley never, in the
least, depended upon the Pilot Knob lake,
and this is the third time the dam has wash
ed away in the last few years, causing sew
eral thousand dollars damage in the Valley,
which damages, we think, should be paid
by the owners of this lake, and we, the I'M
designed citizens, will do everything within
our power to prevent it being replaced, and
expect pay for what damages it has already
done.
AUG. RIEKE. 0. L. YoUNT.
I. w. ALLEN. G. d. ALEXANDER.
A.. G. RUSSELL. F. O. CoDpING.