davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
THANKSGIVING COMES EARLIER.

Thanksgiving day may be pro-
claimed for November g this year in
stead of the last Thursday in the
month, the day that has been reserv-
ed as Thanksgiving ever since the pill
grim fathers first declared a day for
the giving of thanks for bountiful
hGrvests.
The movement that may result in
the changing of the date for Thanks
giving this year originated in Chicago
1t is spreading all over the United
States. November 10 will be the hf-
tieth anniversary of the delivery of
Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress and the plan is to have the holi-
day this year serve the dual purpose
of commemorating Thanksgiving day
and the giving to the world OF the
great emancipator's masterpiece as
we'll.
The movement toward the chang
ing of the Thanksgiving date this
year reached Boise Saturday, and Id
aho officials Immediately fell in line
with it. Governor Haines gave his
hearty endorsement.
Chief Justice Ailshie, who is also
division commander of the Sons of
Veterans Of Idaho was one of the
first to take up the plan. He issued
the following statement:
II can sec no objection to the pro-
posed change of Thanksgiving day
from the date we have been accus-
toned to observe to November 10. AS
at present observed, Thanksgiving
has degenerated into mere feast day
when we try to see how much we can
eat. 1t is high time we get back to
the early significance of this Ameri-
upon the conditions of our country
oAn holiday and reflect somewhat
and its institutions and how we may
best devise that these harvests Of
plenty and prosperity of which we
boast may be more equitably dissem-
mated so as to enable all who SOW
and all who reap to also eat and en-
Joy some comforts. Lincoln's great
classic. the Gettysburg speech, deliv-
cred on November 10, 1863, ought to
inspire not only patriotism, but also
justice and fair treatment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
USING COLORADO MARBLE.

The white marble of which the
great 100000 Lincoln Memorial
Temple is to be built on the banks Of
the Potomac in Washington is to
come from the Sopris national forest,
Colorado.
This is sad to be the first great
building in the east to be constructed
of this stone, known to the building
trades as Denyer marble, though
much of it has been used as an inter-
Tor finish in public buildings. In the
west notable example of it's ues is
found in the new federal building at
Denver.
While the marble quarries are in
the midst of the national forest, they
are on private land secured under the
laws by areas bearing deposits OF
building stone are disposed of by the
government. Under the law pros
pectors can locate and secure title
to mineral deposits on the national
forests just as they can on the open
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17

an das fuel in lamps and stoves
At first it's poisonous character was
denied in toto. This led to its use
in the manufacture of Jamaica gin
ger essence of lemon, liniments, al
coholic extracts, cheap whiskey and
proprietary remedies"
Soon stories of sudden death as
we'll as of total and incurable blind
ness following the use of this hor-
rible poison began to appear. 1t
was not until wholesale drug firm
in Baltimore had been mulcted in
heavy damages for using "deodor-
lied" wood spirits as substitute for
the four-times- as-expensive grain
alcohol in the manufacture of Jamai-
ca ginger that the trade began Ito
sit up and take notice"
Later, examples of wholesale poi
soning began to be reported. Par
ties of all classes of people-work-
men, picknickers, bar-room habitues,
Indians, etc.,-indulging in cheap
whiskey and its substitutes died or
became blind. Still later, it was
found that unfortunate painters
Especially shellackers of beer-vats,
working in confined and unventilat-
ed places, were stricken with blind
ness, and ON invetigation 1t was
proved that the befouled rebreathed
and methylated atmosphere was re-
sponsible for the result. About the
time twenty persons were poisoned
in Kentucky, an equal number OF
wood-alcohol victims were, within
twenty four hours, killed and blind
ed in Dorpat, Russia. AS result
of these accidents" agitation against
the unrestrained sale of this poison
was begun.
Denatured alcohol is as cheap &c
or cheaper than Columbian Spirits
or any other kind of "deordorized'
wood alcohol and can be bought at
drug stores wherever the "deodor-
lied" poisons are on sale. There is
no longer any excuse for the sale OF
'fdeordbrized" wood spirits. Its
manufacture should be prohibited by
law. 1t serves no purpose that de
natured" alcohol will not serve and
its existence is a menace to public
health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
TRAJNLOADS OF GRAIN
FROM REXBURG BENCH
Two Big Farms i'm the Rexburg COun-
try Produced One Hundred Sixty
Cars of Grain on Dry Land.-The
Farms Produce 100, 900 bushels.
Current Journal)

Some idea of the production Of
groin on the dry farms of the Rex
burg bench may be had by COMPARE
son of the production on two OF the
big farms up there.
The Parkinson farm and the Web
ster- Woodmansee farm produced ap
proximately $4,000 bushels and 1OO.-
600 bushels, respectively. Loading
1000 bushels to the car, which is
the average, this makes 100 cars
from these two farms. This means
that these two producers will send
out several trainloads of grain this
season.
There are quite a number of other
producers on this hill whose crops of
grain this year will run we'll above
10000 bushels.
The great bulk of this grain is be-
ing stored in immense granaries on
the farms, but many loads are brot
to town every day. The O. s. l.. is
not able to furnish cars fast enough
to move this grain as it is brought in.
The elevator companies each have
nearly 100 cars stored in their bins
and piled up around the warehouses;.
There is an actual deluge of grain
coming off the hill and the other farm
lands around Rexburg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
WHAT IS DENATURED ALCOHOL?

What is denatured alcohol? FIRE.
quent reference to it are seen in the
daily papers and magazines, but few
know very much about it. Everybody
knows what ordinary alcohol is. 1t
is also called grain or ethyl alcohol.
Most governments derive large
revenue from the sale of ordinary
alcohol, and it's retail price is very
high; yet the cost of manufacture
is small. In the United States it
sells for about $40 a gallon. 1t
can be made from corn for less than
20 cents a gallon. The difference
between cost and selling price repre-
sents the internal revenue tax and
the profit of the wholesale dealer
and middleman.
Apart from its use in making
whiskey and other beverages, grain
alcohol is a most useful liquid, and
in most countries is widely employed
for industrial purposes-as a fuel,
in hat and whip factories, and max
ing varnishes, for cleaning metals,
paint, woodwork, in color, chemical
and dye works etc. That grain al
cohol may be sold as cheaply as pos
sible for domestic and other pur-
poses. most countries have an un-
taxed grain alcohol, mixed with wood
spirit, benzine or other agents that
render 1t unfit for drinking purposes
and yet permit its use in the vari-
GUS industries. This is denatured
alcohol, specially prepared grain
alcohol selling for about soc a gal
Ion; cheap because untaxed. Before
the introduction Of denatured alco-
hol, people had to choose between
paying $2.40 gallon for domestic
alcohol, or using the poisonous, vile
smelling wood (methyl) alcohol; or
they could use the equally poisonous
"deoodrized" form, which sells at
about the same price as denatured
alcohol.
About 1890, a comparatively cheap
method of "deodorizing" the ill
smelling and vile-asting wood alco-
hol was discovered, and under vari-
GUS names, such as Columbian
Spirits" Purified Wood Alcohol,
Colonial Spirits" STANDARD Wood
Spirits" Cologne Spirits" Union
Spirits Eagle Spirits" Green
Wood Spirits" etc., this violent poi
son was put on SALE 1t was widely
and ishrewdly advertised, and all
sorts of virtues were claimed for it
the chief being that it was a cheap
and comparatively harmless substi-
tute for ordinary ethyl or grain al
cohol. 1t could be used instead OF
grain alcohol in making varnishes,
liniments, tinctures, hair-dyes. etc.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
LAST OBSTACLE REMOVED in
INTER-OCEAN WATERWAY.
President Wilson Presses Electric
Button That Ignited and Immense
Charge of Dynamite, Blowing up
Gamboa Dixie.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Exactly
at 2 o'clock, eastern time, President
Wilson pressing a button in the
White House. sent an electric cur
rent flashing more than 1000 miles
over land and under seas, and ig-
nited immense charges of dynamite
and practically cleared the Panama
canal by blowing up Gamboa dixie.
Electrical experts have calculated
that within four seconds after cleo
trical current went through the small
switch at Gamboa dixie. which in
turn set in motion other apparatus
which exploded the charges. The
wire connections were from Wash
ington to Galveston, thence by cable
to Coatzacoalcos, Mexico, across the
Isthmus of Salina Cruz, thence by
cable to San Juan del Sur, Near
aqua, thence on to Panama.
The Atlantic and Pacific oceans
we're not actually united today when
Gamboa dixie was destroyed and the
waters of Gatun lake allowed to flow
into the Culebra cut, as the lake and
cut are at the normal surface of wa
ter, IS feet above the level of the
sea. Destruction of the dixie, how
ever. removes the last obstruction to
navigation of the greater part of the
canal to light draught vessels, and
opens up direct connections between
the great Gatun lake which Is al
ready practically ready to discharge
vessels into the Atlantic through the
Gatun locks, and the Pacific division.
The waters of the lake, rushing
through the broken dixie at Gamboa,
swept through Culebra cut until they
reached the great locks at Pedro Mig
uel. which marks the beginning of the
descent from the top level canal to
the Pacific.
Inc uTSI Cidit " OhIct VIII 10 6TGdt
steam dredges to deepen the channel.
The presence of small craft in por-
lions Of tn canal doesn't yet mean
ocean to ocean navigation. This will
be first possible when each link has
sufficient depth and all locks are
working.
The Gamboa dixie was built in 1908
to hold Chagres river in check dur
ing turbulent periods, and prevent its
waters entering the nine-mile section
of Culebra cut 1t was mined with
over 1900 holes charged with dyna-
mite.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. G. F. MOLDEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
SECOND EDITION OF MAPS.

Our second shipment OF the re-
vised maps of Idaho is now on sale,
and they can be had at fifty cents,
each, post paid. Special prices to
dealers. The Idaho Republican. tt
See us for your printing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
WEST

To San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other points November %, "a, De-
cember 20, %. Long Limits. See
any o. S. L. agent for rates and fur
Their particulars. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17

See The Republican for those le-
gal blanks. They are carr led in stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS.
Oregon Short Line
EAST

To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
St Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis and
many other points October 25 No
vember 20 and "a, December 20 and
22nd. Limit go days from date Of
sale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-17

Mr.. Business man, don't you need
some Stationery?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

the conference of surgeons and physi-
clans now being held in this city. DIR.
King is from Portland. Me.
Mrs Joseph r. knowland. wife of Rep
resentative knowland. gave A California
luncheon today in compliment to Mrs.
Lane wife of the Secretary of the Inte-
rfor. There were also present Mrs. Nc
kenna. Mrs. John ID. Works. Mrs. William
Kent. Mrs. Eeedham, Mrs. John r. Raker.
Mrs. William ID. Stephens. Mrs. William
Kettner Mrs. Charles w. Bell. Mrs. Den
YER s. Church. Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. Cobb,
Mrs Marble. Mrs. Fries. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Julius Kahn. Mrs. John
|. Nolan. Mrs. F. \. Hayes. Mrs. Fechte-
Ter, Mrs. Oxnard, Mrs. De Vines and Mrs.
Bennett.
Miss Gabrielle Gilpin of Philadelphia is
the guest of Miss Nancy Gordon Jones'.
who will entertain at a dance Saturday
evening in her honor.
Mrs. Wilson and guests Will attend
Mrs. 'Burlesons play, Her Hour, to-
morrow night at the Playhouse, and
Mrs. Bryan has invited the other
cabinet women to be her guests on the
same occasion. The entertainment is
given to raise funds TO purchase a
press for printing books for the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Lomax and Mary III. Wade.
Remus Banes and Fannie f. Bell.
Thomas W. jefferson and Blanche L.
Minor.
.Iorman ". Roblee and Genevieye Nc
Creaiy, both of Richmond. Va.
George 4. Tiverney of this city and
Matte Knott Of Cropley, Nd
Leroy V. Crandall of Port Huron,
Mich. and Marie Goodoe of this city.
Clarence Nelson and Alice Smith
Laurie w -Attkisson and Mary NJ. Nc
Cready. both of Richmond, Va.
Manson c. Bentley of Alexandria, Va,
and Ellen 3. Faucette of this city.
Wilson B. Harrison and Bertha IL.
PuItZ. both Of Lexington. Va.
Crawford j. Neff and Ada Mae Brunk.
both Of Linville Depot, Va.
John Y. Thompson and Pearl F. Glenn,
both of South Boston. Va
Robert H. Lee of this city ard Maud
Stewart of kensington, Nd
John Ii. Lee and Annie Hawkins.
Aaron W. Syckes of Auburndale. Fla,
and Francis b. Whitman of Pittcaron, Pa.
Ross H. Lowe and Maggie NJ. Douglass.
both of Dallastown. Pa.
James +. Tyler and Lillian Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
James and Elizabeth \. Young. boy.
Charles II. and Janet Schultz. boy
Daniel B. and Emma +. Redmond. boy
Samuel and Clara \. Roce. boy.
Joseph A. and Florence s. Rossel. girl
Donald 3. and Mary Y. Macleod, girl.
John B. and Martha Jones. boy.
John w and Beatrice K. Hart. boy.
Stanley P. and Nellie Harrison, boy.
Thomas w. and Clare o. Goucher, girl
George III. and Nettie Clark. girl.
William L. and Viola Clark. girl.
Sidney c. and Mildred Bursley. girl.
Willis W. and Jeanette w. Brite. boy
James r. and Virginia Veney. girl
Alphonso and Goldie Thompson. girl
Charles l.. and Eliza B. Smith. girl.
Harry and Mary Coe, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
DIED..

BATES. Suddenly. on Wednesday. May q. 1918.
pm. the residence of her son.
Mrs. AGNES BATES, the loving wife OF 1.
Rates, thu beloved mother of Charles and
James Smith and the devoted grandmother OF
Crawley Smith and Mrs. Edna Brown She
leaves TO mourn her loss one great era nd
child ami a host OF friends.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DENTY. On Wednesday. May 4. 1918, at her
residence. All nth street southwest SARAH
f.. widow of Capt. Joseph W. Denly and
sister of Annie {. Lylcs. in the eighty first
year of her age.
Funeral Friday. May .. 1919. at = pm from
Westminster Memorial Church. eth and r
streets southwest. Friends and relatives
invited 10 attend fnterment private at
Alexandria. Va. alexandria Va, papers
please copy
EDMONDSON. On Tuesday. May g. 1913. AT
SID pm, ar her residence. 1917 9th street
northwest. Mrs. MAMIE EDMONDSON. wife
OF Mr.. William Edmondson. mother of
Beatriz.
Funeral Friday. May o. at l O'Clock. from Co.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
In Memoriam

JAyINS. In sad hut loving remembrance OF my
dear wife AMY who died two years ago
By HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
JOHNSON In loving remembrance OF JAMES
+. JOHNSON. who died sixteen years ago
today May s. 1897.
Sixteen years have passed. hearts still sore;
As time goes miss YOU more.
Your memory ie dear today
As in the hour you passed away
We cannot tell who next may fall
Beneath Thy Christening rod:
One must be first: but let US all
Prepare TO meet our God
JOHNSON. In sad and loving remembrance or
my dear aunt. HATTIE A, JOHNSON, who
died six years ago today. May 8. 1907.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING NIECE. HATTIE KYLEs
POORE In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear brother and friend. ALOfSlls
POORE, who died four years ago today,
FAMILY AND CLARA.
dear father JOHN F. SCOTT. who entered
into rest years ago today May :, 1911
And he no longer weeps,
Here. where complaint - still.
And he longer feels.
Here. where all Sladness htes,
And. by the Expresses
Softly o'ershadowcd,
Until the angel calls him. he
slumbers.
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LIZZIE
SIMPSON In loving but sad remembrance Of
nv son. FRANK H. SIMPSON. VII" departed
this life twelve years ago today. May 1901
By HIS MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
A High School Play.

A play, waiting at the Station an
amusing rural sketch. will be given to-
morrow Friday) evening in st. Thomas
Parish Hall. 18th and Church streets. by
the high school classes of the Sunday
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

Finding box of pills which contained
poisonous ingredients. Anna Boyd, the
twO-year-old daughter of Willett l.. and
Belle Boyd of Rising Sun, Nd, ate sew
erel Of the pellets and died in less than
two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
MARRIED.

Mex NEW-RURDIcK. On November q 1912.
ar recfory of Christ Church Alexandria.
Va EDWARD r. MckNEW aud mo
GENE BURDICk. by Rev. ". J. Morton :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

Miss Grace Helen Zane and Lieut.. ]. B.
Earle L. s. N. We're married yesterday
at St Margaret's Church by tine rector
Rev Herbert Scott Smith. The bride was
escorted to the fiower-decked chancel by
her father, Rear Admiral A. v. Zane.
and was dressed in an embroidered white
linen and picture hat. She carried bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

The Secretary Of War and Mrs Garri-
son dined last night with party at
Chevy Chase Club. the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

dinner last night at the Chevy Chase
Club for their nieces, the Misses Irwin,
daughter of Commander and Mrs Irwin
who are on from Boston for a month S
visit A dance followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

The British ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, dined last night with Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen H. Slocum, who
entertained a party in his honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

Mrs. Bryan was entertained at dinner
last night by Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. F..
Macfa rland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Gar
rison and Mrs Redfield received callers
informally yesterday and Mrs. Burleson
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Morgan
Beach, where the Postmaster General
joined his wife. as did the host and the
husbands of other members of Mrs.
Beacn's spend-the-day party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

DR.. y. Du Val Brecht. United States
public health service. and Mrs. Brecht
arrived in town yesterday afternoon and
are stopping at the New Fredonia. DR..
Brecht is on leave of absence from his
station in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-11
Bootlegger Gets
Freedom Finally
AIbany's Worst Offender Released
from Jail on Condition He Leaves
City for Good.

After serving II months in the Al
bany city Jail for boOt-legging, AL Pea
cock was given a conditional pardon co.
day by Governor West, and he will I'M.
mediately leave the state and remain
away until the governor is satisfied
that he has become a law.abiding citi-
zen, for these are the conditions upon
which clemency was extended
Peacock, it is declared, gave the Off
GERS more trouble in Albany than all
the other boot-leggers combined, and
was apprehended only after system.
attic campaign on their part. He was
convicted before Judge Galloway on
three counts, sentenced to so days in Jail
and to pay fine of $1,000. In the
event of inability to pay the fine he
was to serve 500 days in Jail, Judge
Galloway today asked the governor that
he be pardOned, declaring he had been
sufficiently punished. Mayor Gilbert,
Of Albany, opposed it, unless Peacock
agreed to leave the state, and such AL
arrangement was finally perfected, and
the pardon issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-11
Citizens Alliance at Calumet
Successful in Battle Last
ing Ten Hours.
DEPUTY ONLY MAN
FATALLY INJURED
In an Outbreak at Quincy
Three Deputies Are Shot,
! Two of Them Fatally.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.I

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE defend
ers Of Miners federation hall, at South
Range, surrendered to the Citizens AL.
lance at noon today, after ten-hours
resistance. The miners were all arrest
ed, and 80 rifles and quantity of am
munition found in the hall were thrown
into Portage Lake. Deputy Driscoll
was the only participant in the battle
who was fatally hurt.
Arrests were made at South Range
while the battle ragged, and by noon so
strikers had been locked up, including
Victor Valimakki, an organizer for the
Miners federation. Members of the
Citizens Alliance declared he had con-
fessed to shooting Driscoll.
Another Fatal Clash,
An outbreak occurred at Quincy dur
ing the forenoon, in which three depu-
ties were shot, two Of them fatally.
Members of the Miners federation
said would cause wholesale arrests OF
the members of the Citizens Alliance
on a charge of violating an injunction
granted by Judge o'Brien yesterday
restraining them from interfering with
the federationists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-11
Startling Charges
Made by Kennedy
in Answer to Wife

Alleging that His mother.in.law in.
terfered; that he was assaulted several
times by his wife; that his mothcr.in.
law took possession Of his baby and had
IL baptized by a Protestant minister, in.
stead Of clergyman Of tho Catholic
church, contrary to his wishes, and that
his wife has been untrue 10 her mar
riage vows, Thomas N. Kcnnedy aud
j. y. Kennedy ~ trustee for Thomps
N. Kennedy, today filed an answer TO
the complaint recently recorded by
Alice n. Kennedy for divorce, In which
II Is asked that the case be dismissed
and the defendant, Thomas N, Kennedy
be granted the separation,
Tho answer AYERS among other thing
that the defendant and plaintiff, short
| ly after marriage, resided on a farm be
longing TO tho formers father neal
woodburn and that they lived together
peaecably until tho plaintiffs mother
inlaw came to the homo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-11

One Of the most pleasing features OF
the big booster banquet last night was
tho optimistic spirit shown by all. The
fight that has stirred Salem from cen
ter to circumference, the recent e!ec'
tion, was alluded to several times, and
every time in a jolly way with little
bandiage, always good.natured, some
times witty, that showed no matter
what the result Of the legal battle, the
business men Of the city viii just fit
Themselves to conditions, and continue
to do business as heretofore, and to
boost just as hard for whatever helped
uplift Salem. Judge Mcbride tou'hed
this subject briefly, and said that sa'
lem would grow and prosper no mat
Ter what happened, either in the pres.
ent case, or any other That q broad
spirit Of granting to all the right i'
have opinions on all subjects, whether
we agreed with them or not, would aooE
cause all bitterness now existing oVel