davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
CAMP DEFENDED BY
RECTOR IN SERMON
Conviction Called "Shamcful
Exhibition Of Possible
Tyranny of Law"
ASSERTS no ONE Is SAFE

The Rev. n. G Ormsbee rector OF g,
Margarets Church. Of which Eugene NJ
Camp is a vcstrvman devoted his sermon
yesterday morning to an explanation OF
the arrest and conviction of the church
worker. The rector did not mention any
names. but the large congregation knew
20 wnom he referred.
I'VE have jus. Witnessed a most shame
ful exhibition OF the possible tyranny Of
the law said the clergyman. AN in
nocent man, on the uncorroborated testl-
mony OF a heuchman OF the law, without
counsel, without a chance to prove his
identity and his lfe's work, sentenced by
Judge not half the man as was the man
ne Judged along with thieves inebrIl'es
and vdgabondS to the workhuusc. And
all this in the face ~ numerous similar
outraGos under very similar circumstances.
1T is about time the people rose up and
demanded that such high handed, arbi-
trary, seuseloss. unscrutiuaing admins
tration OF justice he stopped Whatever
may be said about the technicaiiiies of the
Law and the way IL works. ther" is abso-
iutely no excuse for such hiundoriuc
administration Of t.
The character. temperament and age
OF the man accused arc absolutely con-
u > 80 NV VIA tF Ildh' tSd ilNl MINI
Amy one who would take the trouble to
investigate would know that. Not one
man who knew the accused believed for
moment in any particulars OF the charge.
From all sides the decent citizens VINO
know the accused rose up in protest.
"If a mans whole record and life with
a clean sheet are To he cast aside for the
urcorrohorated test mony OF a henchman
Of the law. II a mans reputation and work
and family are to he ruined in so short a
time and in so high handed manner II
is time that people demand where Justice
comes IN and what chance any decent
citizen or any other Kind Of a citizen has
for justice.
This concerns more than one man: II
concerns you and me. With such blum
derng administration of justice You are
not safe and am not safe. And it shows
that many an Innocent man whose char
aCter and works ave rot So well known
and WHO has less influential friends has
suffered and is suffering ru.nation a, the
hands ~ laundering administration OF
Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

Psalm SOD. He said in part:
All resolutions against sin and in
favor Of righteous thinking aud living
are commentaries and helpful. But rec
ommend a comprehensive resolution;
namely, to get right with God through
His appointed Channel. the D,rd Jesus
Christ. and through the instru tons Of
His Word, the Bible. VIII e progress
ing in the knowledge Of the Truth ana
in the spirit of it. the Individual Will
he abiding in Gods Love-'undcr the
shadow of the AlmiehtN.'
But this implies faith n God faith in
Christ. faith in the Bible. and the study
of IL. So as 10 get fully into alignment
with the Divine purposes and away
from the perverting Influences OF the
creedS. While every creed may be said
to contain some elements of Truth,
nevertheless these are 50 horribly m Ned
with errors in such poisonous cOmhina =
ton that 1t is "A wonder We did not all
follow blind leaders into the ditch of
!nfdelity long ago.
From the Divine standpoin. the six
thousand years from Adams DAY until
now are merely the rk-day portion az
a great Week, whose Seventh Day, or
Sabbath. f n thousand years. $ the
Day of Christ the last Day the
Day of Judgment" or trial for tho world
the Day in which every kn"" sha J
bow ana every tongue confess To- the
glory Of G d. and N which THE
righteous shall flourish. ana cv.l-duers
shall he cut Off IN tn. Second Death.
In he DVinely arranged custom IT
the Jews the new day begins at sunset.
Thus We are in the evening. or b"E.n-
ming. of the great seventh Day of the
Divine Week the Day throughout
which Messahs glorious Kingdom WI
reign from sea To- S"l ana from tn"
river to tn" ends of the earth" putting
down everything contrary to the Divine
standards, and uplifting the world Of
mankind (hought with the precious
blood at Ca.varND from sin, u"gradltion
ana the tomb--St"p 10y step. - human
perfection n a Worldwide Eden The
unwilling resisting Divine flvors and
privileges. shall lac destroyed IN the
Second Death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
PENSIoNED BY ROCKEFELLER.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Worker Gets
1I2J Month.

PUEBLO. col. Dec. Frederick Oar
rough. 81 Years Old and for thirty-three
years an employee Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. was retired to-day on
a pension OF Sl2j per month, half his
present salary.
He is the first man to heneft by the
old age pension plan If the company.
which is being put into effect by the
Rockefeller welfare work. Darrough be-
gan his service with tn" company as a
timekeeper and retired ~ ass.stan;
auditor OF the company's steel plant.
During his thirty-turee years service y"
never took a vacation or asked fur leave
OF absence He was retired az his own
request and was chief guest at a banquet
given by the officers and MS fellow work.
ers Darrough has accumulated consider
able property in Pueblo and viii continue
to live here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
SUIT BARES WOES OF
MODEL" HAPPY PAIR
Wife Of Secretary MyrOn Of Syr-
acuSp Civil Service De-
mands Separation.
END or PRETTY ROMANCE


The deta'ls OF sun 'or separation
against one of the best known attorneys
and ofice holders OF SyracusN, which will
ba tried In New York county for the
- -, o,.,t,,,a ,h, ro,.,.,o,v -, n ,r,o,
'"Ne VI "'o'u'"e WV '''V' 'e'S VI
III nome nave become KNOWN '"rouE"
a decision by supreme Court Justice Hen
drick on an application for alimony by
Nee E,orence NJ Nvron. no,y living in
-, =. -, >, 81.
we" 'o'"' w
secretary or the CIVIL service commission
OF Syracuse.
Mrs Mvron is the adopted daughter oi
r,ho,,,,, p,an farmer N,yor ~ S,ra.
-, ,.,,,,,,. ,,,.t,,o.. So, o,,i hor
N"'e "'" "'"''"' "''''e' mum "'''
marriage to MNron was the result or q
romantic elopement Although her foster
father became reconciled to her marriage
,t. n..or,, tno,bar uev.r roryav. bor
iii 80 si,o iot, nor bu.h,rd md sncd
- '..,.,,t,,, - ,h, ,,ro,,nd 90 ,,,,of,,.
Tho Wvrons narted in March iei3
r.ha, ,Le, signal , s.naration apree-
mont bv which Mrs Nyron has been re-
nai,'i,y sIoO a month alimonv for the
svnnnr, ~ bors..f and four children Re-.
fnrs Justice Hendricks she asked $3.50 y
uonth olimony. The court decided that
she mus. he satisfied with her allowa nee
undsr tho separ,tion agreement. but gave
her $3.50 counsel fee Mrs Myron gets
the custody of her twin children. A
boy and girl years Old. She con-
scented that her husband have the Gus
todv of two sons, s and Q years old,
The couple were married on January
2. 1903 Mr. Myron had Just completed
"A course in Syracuse University and had
been admitted to the bar He had been
attentive to Miss Ryan for two years
but her mother opposed the match. The
~. AAn n Ii fV,
Syracuse on New Years eve, and planned
to wed the next day. Mrs. Ryan heard
Of II and locked her daughter in room
at their home. after taking away h.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
IIuuinnit,' Newt I"s~on.

The forbidden fru' of Eden vas rom
the tire Of the EuuN!"dg" of god and
evil. Doubtless the creator world event
uahy have given oar first parents "a
fun knoWlcdg" o' both good ana evil
and merely forbade them an immediate
pluu"" jL'u luoWleige To- their uWa dis
advantage. CRAVING kn IS edge before
its due tine, Mother Eve d!~uheycd her
Maker and en- 'cd her husband also
into dlSohcIiorce The result uus leru
that they and their lac" ldN" been
prrr lldtslcd into lessons r,~pecu.g cN4.
first. with the know edge uf Suud go
come later.
The holy ANGELS. who hay" never
transRress"d tn" DIVINE Law, have con-
iinli!IN the I'N'nh ~ E"uN an .t'N'"-
c.atiou Of the Divine character, the
principles Of righteousness, etc. rh"ir
lesson IN respect 10 cVil they are Saiu-
INK 10y observation InS,eid Of Ny tx
perenrc the way recommended 20 or}
nrst parents uV the Creator, bI' in
their ignorance rejected.
God forrkucW that MS human chill
dren W.u.d, Unu"r the Mhu'n ." ut
temptation. fan into sin, and would
therefore experience lis pcGal,N Of
sorrow and death Whic for S.\ q on
sand years HIS eye has plu'd HIS poor
creatures, nevertheless II" has allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
BOMB WRECKS BABY'S CRIB.


A bomb tore gaping holes in the cell
ing, floor and walls of the hallway o.
four story tenement at $40 First avenue,
between Thirtieth and Th!itY-iirst streets,
last evening. 1t made a hole in the floor
OF the adjoinins bedroom OF Ninccnzo
Carluse and tore the crib Of Carluse's
baby to pieces. Mrs. Carlusc had just
stepped from the bedroom TO the Kitchen
with the baby In her arms when the en-
plusion occurred Nobody was hurt
The SIX families IN the tenement we're
thrown into = panic They ran to the
street, and neighbours who eathered aided
to the excitement, for IL was windy re-
membered that a bomb wen. off in the
very same hallway two months ago
Joseph Cirrincione. who conducts a bar
her shop IN the front of the first floor
and is also the agent Of tho building
thought the bomb was intended for him
because lie 50 "a he has been receiving
Black Hand letters for q long while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

Assistant postmaster-General in Tafts
Administration and made a trip around
the world IN the interests of california
clients. AfterWard he settled in this city,
becoming a member of the firm of Wing
4 Russell II Wall street. and remained
there until he succeeded Frank Moss on
Mr.. Whitmans STAFF in 1913.
Under Mr.. Whitman he had the record
OF prosecuting fifty cases and obtaining
convictions in fortN-scveu. Mr.. Hayward
Is a member OF the Bar Associat ton. the
Union League club. Sons of the Revou-
ton and Sons of Veterans. He lives at
the Union League club.
II was limited Yesterday that the Sc
lection OF Assistant District Attorney
Perkins for the District Attorneyship will
be announced in a few days
Mr.. Whitman spent quiet Sunday
lie was at home the greater part of
the day and saw few visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

oar race was generated by Father
Adam. as well 49, condemned 70 death
through his diSohcd!encc. What the
race needs is another father. or life
EiNCr, and tins is exactly what the
" rd Savior slSn.tcs- L.fc-G IvCr. a
the cost of ll!.. own life the Redeemer
hccamc the Purchaser ~ Adam and his
race, with a View 20 their resurrection
from SIn and death. l. not one of the
R,decmers titles The Everlasting
Father the Father who SiNes ever
lasting lite" usaiah $3.50 Enques-
tioulh.v lie has not vet fulfilled this
p,orinuS office uf I.ife-thver 10 Adams
race. lie VIII fnihl IT,, nowevcr-"in
H. pay"
Speaking 'o HIS faithful disciples,
Jesus PROMISED them, In the rcgenera-
ton ye shall 81 upon twelve thrones
iAlatjupw lg.2ND That regeneration
period corresponds exactly 10 -. Peters
"Tmrs ~ EcS'ltuDon,' or years OF
restoration CNCts 3;19-2D; and both
oc these statements agree 10 the general
teachings Ut scripture respecting
resurrection ot the last Day
MesSidh.s Day. he thousand years OF
r. generation. restitution, which will az
fora Auam AMI h.S race fullest oppor-
mnt, for attaininc perfection of human
nature IN an Edcu!c worldwide Para
d.'e.
But why the delay do you ask? All,
VT answer. Nrnl Ulb not permit AddU
to begin tine establishment OF his race
until first tie gave him Eve as his
bride, h3~ h".pm tte The world needed
not merely . utc-g.yer, hut a mother. a
car,-,aErr Similarly, IN the Divine ar
rdDgcm"nt God has provided that the
Restitution Time The worlds uplifting
period he REGENERATION Epoch for man
KIND, sinai. not begin unt.l first the True
Char a. the Hr.ir ~ Christ shall have
urrr completed and united to tho
Heavenly bridegroom beyond the Veil
made partakcr with Him Of glory. honor
and immortality the DIVINE nature
Thus ,no Erca. Divine Plan Of tho
AecS. timed 10y Infinite Wlsdom. has
DELAYED long enough - permit all of
Cots splrit-hrgotten children 10 make
ibr'r calling and election sure to a
share with our Rcdeem"r IN His sort-
ous work How glad We arc that tho
Heavenly Father and the kingly Re
dccm'r are h"rkOnng us 10 share the
inNeS which eye hath not seen nor
ear heard Il ithor have enter, into the
heart of man" but winch are reserved
tol an who love God sncorely-mors
than they low" houses or lands parents
or oh ldr"u, OF self!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
WILLIAM HAYWARD NAMED
AS COUNSEL TO GOVERNOR
A ppOintee Active in PromOtin o.
Whitman's Candidacy Dur
ing Campaign.
POST PAYS $1,000 A YEAR

Governor-eect Charles s. whitman an
nounced yesterday the selection of Will
lam Hayward. formerly secretary OF the
Republican National Committee and one
OF Mr.. Whtman's assistants Ia the Dis
trict Attorneys office. for the position OF
counsel to the Governor The post pays
81, 900 a year.
The appointment OF Mr.. Hayward Is
undoubtedly partly in reward for the
excellent services given by him in pro-
noting the candidacy of MIR Whitman
last summer prior to the primaries After
the primaries Mr.. Hayward had charge
.of Mr. Whitmans personal headquarters.
Mr. Hayward was born In Nebraska in
I1S16. His father, n native Of New York
state, served In the Fifth New York
Cavalry during the civil war and after
ward became Circuit Judge in Ne
braska. lie was a United States Senator
at the time of his death William Hay
wards grandfather was +. A. Pelton Of
Putnam county.
Mr. Hayward was educated in the Uni
versity OF Nebraska. where lie played on
both the baseball and football teams, and
In Germany. lie studied law and was
admitted to practice In 1897. At the out
break Of tho Spanish American war he
enlisted. serving as Captain OF a company
.ot volunteers. afterward becoming "A
Major. and then Colonel of the Second
Nebraska infantry.
Early in life Mr.. Hayward entered poll-
tics. He ran for County Judge of Otoe
county. Nebraska. and was elected. lie
served In three campaigns as chairman OF
the Nebraska Republican state COM
mittec and then became associated with
Frank ~. Hitchcock. Senator Borah and
others in the nomination OF William IL.
Taft for the Presidency in 1908. He was
made secretary of tho Republican Ma
tional Committee and had charge Of the
Chicago headquarters In that campaign.
He declined the appointment OF First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
AUTO RAMS AUTO IN BROADWAY.
thnun"ur Causing accident arrested
icntcd.

An automobile driven 10y stephen
Neary, chauffeur, of - West Tooth
Stree. smashed into the rear OF a
limousine AT Broadway and Severity
eighth street yesterday evening and
rammed the limousine onto the sidewalk
breaking II badly and showeriug glass
upon its occupants, who were Marshall
: Ely OF "030 Broadway and a Young
woman. Mr.. Ely's head and face We're
cut by glass. but the woman was unin-
jured.
Mr. Ely said that Neary was driving
A. the rate Of forty miles an hour
Policeman iIass arrested the chauffeur
ON cha ees Of operating an automohilc
while intoxicated. giving fictitious
name OF tnc owner OF the car and oper-
ating without license. Walter Walsh
of 10; West l0ath street is the owner Of
the car lie said tina: NcarN used the
car with his permission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
Tax on 800 Estates
to GO Up $5.OOO.OOO
Decision in the /brOw>ki Case
Will Result in Many
RcappraiSalS.

Nearly 500 estates must bo IeappIaised
as a result of the recent decision OF the
Court Of Appeals that in the case OF
estates In which a remainder interest Is
set apart tax must he paid A. the high
est ratio collec;ihle. and thea If the inter-
est goes 20 legatce who would pay Il
lower rate the difference VIII he refunded
- the estate
Surrogate Fowlrr and the Appellate hi
vision ruled I'm the Countess Throwski
estate case that the state could collect
only the lowest rate, and during the tive
the case was pending before the Cour' OF
Appeals all estates appraised were figured
on that ruling These estates must all go
back for resrnrs sal and tho amount the
State will collect from them Immediately
V estimated at $4,000, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
"A HORSES DIE IN STABLE FIRE

Forty-tour horses persisted in Ere
in a stable over the garage of william
Mccullough at go Warren street, Jer-
scy City. Yesterday, and William May
hart, u chauffeur, was burned about the
fac" and breast by the light OF an oil
lamp h" was cleaning the motor of an
automOl e ON the ground iioor of the two
story hulu.ug The lamp caused an eX-
p,osion of gas from the automobile engine.
Flames shot up to tho ceiling and
thence 20 the second hour, whore fiftv-
two horses ""re stabbed. l,iGh, cf then,
were led down Il stairway to tho street
The da mage was $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
QUICK ROBBERY OF Y. VIC. A.
Thirf Gets $3.50 IN luguarded
Thirty Ninutcs--BON Arrested.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
cation at GOO Lexington avenue had $3.50
I'm It's safe AZ II - O'Clock SATURDAY eve
ming, but some one fogGot that the safe
was open and unguardrd ana by II -
,he entire amount had disappeared
Yesterday morning Frederick AllN, IS,
who had been elevator hoy at the building
OF the association ana wuo gave his adj
dress as West l09th street. was ar
rested in White Plains. He had in h,s
pocket almost the Identical sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

Detroit, Mich,
Dec. 81 Speaking
at the Detroit Opera
House, Pas or Rus
sell (who will adj
dress the pubic at
the New York city
Temple next sunday
EVENING", tC"f for
his text st. I'eter's
words, ~ day with
the Lord is as a
thOusa nd years" and
the Prophets state
ment, "a thousand
years in Thy sight
are but az yester-
daV." 90 Peter 3:S;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

Installing hottie OF hichorde OF
mercury eahlots tor headache pills MIS-
Grace Lampham, 80. % ~ West Eighty
rst street. swallowed several Of the tab
lets last night soon aftcrwald she dis
covered her mistake and hurried to the
h0n@cvGIt ,!ospitaI, where she was treated
and taken to Bellevue. Her condition is
not considered serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
A Mem Epoch as Well
as a Mem Year
HARMONY WITH GOD MANS BEST RESOLl

Mans WekWeek Ending Dastrousy Thousand Year Days
With Little Accomplished Sin and Death Mark the Course
B&htn$ Mans Hopes and EndeaySrs z Permits c1 the
ciousThe Antyrical Sabbath Dawnnst Will Bring Rest
and Peace All the Willing and ObedcntIts Glorious
Light Will Scatter All Error Sn Darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

&.
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
RIDDER'S EDITORIAL
ANSWERED BY LEON
Call on German Americans to
"Or@aniZc" Taken to Mean
"MObiliZe."
QUESTION PUT TO VOTERS

Herman Ridder in an editorial in the
Stddts-Zcitng yesterday declared that
should be organized
t. fight against that day when the Allies
will demand more active cooperation of
the United States. They must all. nc
said preach German Justice and German
fair play lie spoke of thc 1000 German
societies in Greater New York as rallyins
points OF education, as an immense power
that has never been used in a political
way to the detriment OF any man.
"'The time has come" he wrote. when
the German can no longer refrain from
conducting a campaign This country has
never had and will never have cause 20
fear the German element in II. I am
not preaching sediton. ] am preaching
the highest form Of loyalty that | know.
There is no reason why this country
should be swayed more ny the people who
think as England thinks than by those
who think as Germany thinks.
Tine greatest duty OF the German
American to-day is to stand soldly and
strongly for tho creation of public
opinion which will not only keep the
United States out OF the war but VIII
remedy the injury done to Germany by
the campaign. The German societies nave
80. '"N''
menu
"~''' Wy
Maurice Leon, commenting on this cd
toiisl, gave the following reply 20 THE
SUN:
"It cannot be denied that Herman Rid
der knows whereof he speaks Nnen he
SAYS there are 1000 German societies in
Greater New York and II is reasonable 10
suppose that they represent only about,
one-twcntieth OF the scattered strength of
IN. National German Alliance IN the
United States To this German body Of
our voters Herr Rider. speaking officially
for the invisible German government now
conducted m the United states by DE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

ings Of the great Seventh Day, Ia
which man VIII res from his own on
dcavors and come fully under the con
troll of the great King Messiah. who's,
Rue Of Righteousness for human b.
lift has been prophctically pictured fol
centuries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-23
A PANATELA

You've a very narrow skirt,
Little girl;
Are you sure it doesn't hurt,
Little girl?
That's a mincing little stride,
Where the street is wild and wide,
Are you sure there's room inside ?
Little girl?
What would happen if you slip?
Little girl?
Aren't you afraid twill rip?
Little girl?
You had better take a sack
So if anything should crack,
1t would serve you coming back,
Little girl.
Let the bottom out a bit.
Little girl;
1t is much too tight a fit,
Little girl.
AS the matter sadly stands,
You'll be walking on your hands,
And in that event-MYLANDS!
Little girl. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-23
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending October 16:
Receipts for the week have
been Sattle, 1915; Calves, II;
Hogs, 1888; Sheep, 1924.
Cattle run short compared with
last week. Some very good steers
arriving which commanded a
premium. Steer market closes
higher than last week, showing
an advance of about Is cents.
Cows and heifers weak. All other
classes steady.
Hog market opened for the
week with a small run and con.
tinued short until end of week.
Market distinguished by an ad.
vance of 5 to 10 cents and much
better Duality of arrivals.
Sheep continues steady and
firm Tor the Week. Somewhat
increased arrivals. Yearline
wethers are in excellent demand,
while look out for lambs decline.
Prime lambs, $5.85 to S.; ewes,
81 to $.35; yearlings, SIS to SIS. so
wethers, SAFE to $40.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-23
FIELD SPORTS.

When you keep boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis, and the like,
you lessen the chances that he will get
interested in things not so good for him.
The Youths Companion, since it's en-
largement, giving generous space to
this matter of athletic training, and
gets the best coaches in the country
to write for it.
How to practice to become first-rate
pitcher, how to train for race, how to
learn the newest strokes in swimming
these and hundred other topics of
the greatest interest to boys-to girls,
too, for that matter-are touched upon
in this important department of The
Companion.
And this is only small part of the
service which The Companion renders
in any home which it enters. 1t has
points of contact with hundred inter
ests.
If you do not know The Companion
as it is today, let US send you one OF
two current issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
We will send also the Forecast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends 81
for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1915
will receive free all the issues of the
paper for the remaining weeks of 1914
also the The Companion Home Calendar
for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston Mass
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-23

After the .diyisionists have
built a bridge across Salmon river
at Whitebird-with promises;
several plank roads over on the
Joseph and Doumecq--with prom
ises; a county seat at Ferdinand
with promises; and a state high
way past every prairie farmers
front door-with promises, they
will have just about enough ma
terial left to promise themselves
that none of the other promises
were even meant to be kept.