davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

Superintendent Thies and his
crew Of men have the big $4,000.
bnshel elevator building up and
under roof for the Nezperce Roch-
dale Co. AZ this point. and are
now engaged IN painting the ex-
terror and doing the finishing
work on the interior. This 90-foot
structure stands like a sentinel ov-
er the surrounding warehouses.
storero0ms and office Of the Roch-
dale Co. and imposingly marks
one of the busiest cenfers in the
prairie country.
5. c. Tupper and his force are
putting the finishing touches on
the fine brick block r. w. Mitch
Ell Is having reconstructed on the
corner Of Main street and Fifth
avenue, aud the shelving and fin
ishinga for the Leo Robertson
drug store. which will occupy the
corner store room, are being put
in place preparatory 10 lis early
opening. The next apartment,
which is 10 be the home of abe ;.
ID. Stoufer jewelry establishment,
Is also taking on the finishing
features and will be- ready to
move into about the first Of the
month
The new garage Of Price Bro
theirs ia the central business block
on Main street will be occupied
with their complete equipment
this week. This brick building
has full concrete floors and is pro-
yided with all modern facilities
for handling auto work. as well
ss furnishing storage room for
go0dly number Of cars. With il
and the big garage Of J. +. He's
ton q Son Nexperce Is supplied
with two Of az up-to-datc auto re.
pair establishments as can be
found IN any little city IN the
country.
ANt very attractive UMfs&htVN !
which A. A. Hunter il having con-
siructed on his lots in southwest
Nexpcrcc is almost finished, and
will be occupied by the Hunter
family IN a short time. This Inn
provcment makes one Of the finest
homes in town and adds hand. |
somely to the fine residence sec
ton Of which il is a part.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
oettIng Ready for Primary.

The office Of County Auditor
White il busy getting the supplies
ready for distribution for the pri.
mary election 70 be held one
week from next Tuesday. The
poll books, notices, etc, have been
received and this week The Her
aid printed the baIlots-2400 Re
publican 24O0 Democratic and
1900 Progressive tickets; the lat
ter being IN blank form. there
having been no names filed for
either state or county offices.
These viii be put in the hands OF
the precinct officials during the
next few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

A number Of our young friends
were delightfully."- entertained al
the home Of Air. and Mrs. Henry
Fuchs, northwest Of Nexperce, last
Sunday afternoon. Outdoor games
were enjoyed and later ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs.
Fuchs.
Those present were:
Dir. and Mrs. Bogner, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Bubel, Misses Hattie
Bogner, Frances, Agnes, Martha,
Veronica and Rosa Fuchs. Messrs.
Bernard and Joe Stach, Joe Beck
er, Hubert Pranger, Hubert
Smith, John Weber, George Sher-
er, Christ Bogner, Julius and
Curnell Bogner, Jake and Ber-
nard Fuchs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

A message was received by +,
]. Stevens in this city last Monday
from Portland stating that Ches-
ter G. Stevens had died on the
20th instant, and inquiring what
disposition should be made Of the
remains.
The deceased, while formerly a
resident Of Nezperce, had no
known relatives ia this section,
but had doubtless, during his i'll
ness in Portland, mentioned the
name of our local restaurant man,
+. J. Stevens, and the sender Of
the message took il for granted
they were related.
G. G. Stevens was a painter by
occupation and on three different
occasions made his residence here,
where he thought the climate was
beneficial to his health, he having
been a sufferer from stomach
trouble for a number of years. His
condition grew worse the last few
months he was here and late in
the spring he went to Portland.
whence little was heard Of him un-
Ill the sad message camc.
While he was well known and
generally liked by everyone here
aboufs, he seemed uncommunica-
tive about his family connections,
and whether he had relatives IN
the Northwest il not known.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
BIG DRIVE STARTS
In PRAIRIE HARVEST
SteIlmon and Reinhardt Threshers
In Operation and Many
Others Soon Follow.

The threshing season for the
Nezperce section was started Mon
day when the John Sfellmon and
Geo Reinhardt threshing machine
outfits begun operations in ear
nest-fhe former on the Norton
Miller crop and the latter on his
own crop and both east and north
of this city.
There are some twenty thresh-
ing machines and crews in the
Nezperce, Russell and Central
Ridge sections and these viii all
be going IN full blast by the mid
die of next week. Frank johnson.
the big rancher southeast of this
place, viii start his outfit on his
own crop tomorrow. Peter Pri-
mus combine outfit was started
Tuesday on the Carl Twedt crop
southwest of town. /. p. Ragan's
combine has been running on Cen
trail Ridge for several days. E.
Olson s thresher and crew started
on the Geo. Mucken crop, west of
town, yesterday.
Others in the territoy mention
ed who are getting their machines
and thresher equipment ready for
early activities are C. ". Booth,
Ivan Jorgens, Andrew Stellmon,
VIM. Shoekley. ID. Z. Bell, Henry
Sullivan, c. J. Gross, Turner
Bros, VIM. Eastman, Roy San
ford. Joe Rainville, Harris Bros,
r. +. Moser and Brasch Bros.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
still A Chance To Vote.

Voters who failed to register
for the primary election have still
ono chance to get under the wire
and cast their ballots. They must
be vouched for at the voting place
by a free holder Of the precinct
and take an oath or affirmation
before one Of the election judges
on the day Of the election. This
win be easy and will not take
much time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
NEWS OFLEWIS AND
NEIGHBOR COUNTIES
Compiled in Concrete Chapters
for the Quick Pursual Of the
Thousands Interested.

There will be no fair az Lewis
ton this season. This decision wai
reached al a meeting of the fail
association and business men oi
that city last Saturday. For id
years this fair has been the biz
annual event for the Lewiston ter.
ritory. bat this year her citizens
will rcciprocate with neighboF
communities By visiting their
fairs. and later be host 10 all al
the Northwest Live Stock Show
The Idaho state fair will be held
at Boise during the last week IN
September.
-Four Lewiston boys recently
took q fishing trip on the trout
streams northeast of Pierce City
and while three Of them were try
ing their luck bear that looked
like an elephant 10 The fourth lad
who was keeping camp. came
around 10 make a social call and
stampcded the horses. The lad at
camp succeeded in rounding up
one of the horses aud this was lat
- used 10 pack out the camp \
bedding and the lads took the
trail afoot, with short rations and
q 90.mile hike before them. They
finally reached 0rofino, foot-sore.
wary and hungry, with 3 thrilling
story Of their experiences, but
like the fellow OF the story 9th
crwise they had a good time.
The Coeur d'Alenc term OF the
supreme court has been postpon-
ed from Aug - TO Sept g
DR.. II. J. Smith. Of Cottonwood,
bought, last Saturday, the John
McIsec ranch, three miles east Of
Melrosc, consisting Of 40 acres
This ranch Is said TO be one Of the
best grain and stock ranches ia
this part OF the state. The exact
price Is not made public but is un-
dcrstood to amount TO about si5,-
600.
Miss Beatrice Petersen, OF
Charleston, niece Of Prot. l'onpr
Peterson, who was formerly q resi-
dent Of Nexperce while engaged
as q teacher in the schools here,
and Earl Louden, of Winchester,
were married by Judge Erb in
Lewiston last Friday. They win
make their home in Charleston.
Harold and Lynn Lovelace, ~
and n years old. are held at Twin
Falls for the confessed murder of
Prof. Thomas Hammill at his
homestead 45 miles south Of Twin
Falls on August is. The boys
were caught by Hammill pilfering
from his cabin and while he held
the elder OF the two the other shot
him IN the head. The young out
laws formerly lived at Lewiston
and were al the Slickapoo mission |
near Culdesac for a while.
The Gem State Rural, the Idaho
paper published at Caldwell, has
been consolidated with the Idaho
Farmer and the two will hereafter
appear under the latter name
with publication offices at Spo-
kane.
The Idaho Prohibitionists will
meet in Boise Sept. 8 to name a
state ticket.
w. p. Romans, travelling socre-
tary Of the Spokane Chamber ofI
Commerce, is in Nezpcrce to-day |
gathering data for the advertis.
ing and upbuilding Of the Inland |
Empire. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

1AaIOiu DlbUUHs OF Lewiston,
and A. I. Brown, factory agent
for the Studebaker car, were
transacting business in Nezperee
Monday
5. w. Pennell, of Peru, Kansas,
was an arrival Tuesday evening
and viii spend the summer visit
ling his sons, G. c. Pennell and S.
/ o. Tannahill.
Miss Retta Olson returned to
her home in Spokane Tuesday af-
Ter month S visit with her grand
father, John Brasch, and other
relatives Ia this vicinity
Karl G. Frank. the tombstone
man, was up from Kamiah last
Friday preparing the base for the
monument to be erected at the
grave of the late Mrs. G. w
Greek.
Miss Sylvester Gross. OF Mohler,
is visiting Nezperce friends.
Curtis Miller went 10 Walla
Walla yesterday and is expected
home today
John Niece, manager of the
Nezperce Telephone Co, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Minnie johnson, Nezperce
telephone operator at Eollmer,
was a Nezperce visitor Tuesday
SEED-14 bushels red wheat,
sacked for sead. If you want il,
cali quick. Frank Cargill. 1w
Ramey Lumber Co. has Just re-
ceived a car load Of dry yellow
pine wood. Phone us your orders.
Mrs. DR.. Jones received a mes
sage Tuesday announcing the
death of a sister at Wakefield,
R. l.
Mrs. John Gehrke departed this
morning for her former home in
Missouri, in answer to a message
announcing the serious illness of
her mother.
Miss Clara Lorer. who has been
spending the summer with her
cousin. Mrs. Joe Schmitt, returned |
to her home in Charleston yester-
day morning.
The few who have started /
fall barley report that /
the quality is very good. but that
the yield viii not be up 10 expec-
tationS ON account of being smoth-
cred and frozen out last winter.
Mrs. J. II. Gross, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. johnson, For the past
two months, left Tuesday for De
borgia, Mont, where she win JOIN
her husband and make their fu-
ture home.
John +. Pomeroy, one Of kan-
iah's enterprising business men,
who is candidate for nomina-
lion for commissioner on the de-
noeratic ticket 1st district, was
Nezperce visitor Monday while en-
route to the western part Of the
county
A. f. Merchant and L. IT, Till
Dtson, of Winchester, and Clar-
snce Watson, Of To, passed |
passed through Nexpercc this
in the latter's ear en-
route to the Northfork country
northeast Of Pierce City to spend |
len days fishing and enjoying the
big out-of-doors.
Norma Lyons, the l0-year-old |
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lyons of this place, fell from a
barn loft door Tuesday sshile at
play and injured her back IN such
| way as to at first indicate SER
Gus consequences, but this morn
ng she seemed to be entirely re-
covered from the injury i
Miss Nora Fox, who recently |
'isited eastern Wyoming and filed |
N a homestead on land the gov
'rnment has thrown open to set
lement there. brought back as
souvenir vicious looking claw
md several Of the tail feathers Of
large eagle the driver of her ear
hot while en route to her claim
rom the railway station. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

Gencsce, Idaho, Aug. ia
federation of the Christian and
Congregational churches has been
formed. The federation shall be
in the hands of an advisory board
composed of NJ. S. Wilson, j. II.
Shafcr, Mrs. Fred Perkins, j. II.
jackson, William Post and w II.
Smith.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

Primaries September 5th.
Axk<IkNzsos>apsx

lAkk<IukN6zzoz1znzs
Tom Jacobs went TO Lapwai on
business Tuesday
COWS for sale-your choice
from 10. Geo. PAIL. 12w4
Z. A. johnson came in from
Lewiston last night.
Geo. w. Wilkins was over from
Grangeville Saturday.
Mrs. John Elkins visited friends
in Nollmer yesterday.
John Stelimon went TO Lapwai
on business this morning.
j. b. Caldwell made a flying
"trip TO Lewiston last Friday.
Are you going 10 the big circus
al Lewiston Thursday. Sept. n
County Atty. S. o. Tannahill
was a Lewiston visitor yesterday.
Atty. P. w. Mitchell and J. p.
Sorenson were Kamiah visitors
yesterday.
l.. j Young, of the Hotel de
France, Lewiston, spent Sunday in
Nezpercc.
The Sells Floto, the big Bring
circus, viii be in Lewiston Thurs
day, Sept 7.
DR.. J b. Morris and son, Ben
r., of Lewiston were Nezperce Wis
itors Sunday.
DR.. J. p. Jones, +. II. Ratliff,
Frank Hilton and g. G. Pennell
were Peck visitors Tuesday.
Il ri. Simpson. of the Grange
vile Electric Light & Power Co,
was a Nezperee visitor Sunday
Ramey Lumber Co. has just re-
ceived car load Of dry yellow
pine wood. Phone as your orders.
President z. A. johnson Of the
L., \. & T.. road is a business Wis
itor IN this city from Lewiston to-
day.
L. L. Percgrinc was up from
Asotin the latter part Of the week
looking after his store interests
here.
Manford Mutt, of Juliaetta, was
an arrival last night and is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. NJ. IL.
Paige
The regular morning and even
ing services will be conducted as
usual at the Christian church next
Miss Gladys Doering returned
home last week from Walla Walla,
where she spent the summer with |
relatives.
W. II. Kempf went TO Ferdi-
nand today to work on the big
Rochdale elevator under construc-
tion there.
Everybody goes TO Lewiston
7th to see the greatest |
Of all circuses-the Sclls-Floto B.
rings show.
Mrs. II. +. Mcclure returned to
her home in Garfield, Wash, last
Friday after a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clay Smith.
Clinton Clark on last Wednes-
day joined the Ford family, pur
chasing a new car from Thomas
& .lamison, the local dealers.
Look up the men YOU want to
vote for and vote for them at the
September 5th. Polls
open from 10 a. m. to s p. m.
Dick Pugh is up from Orofino
For few days assisting +. T.
Scholer in the rush of work wiring
he new buildings about town.
Mrs. Frank Hambrick left this
for her home in The Dali
les, Oregon, after two months
visit in Nexperce and vicinity.
Mrs. Rena Adams, Of Salem,
Oregon, visited old friends IN Nez-
pence and vicinity and looked af-
'er business interests here last
week.
Miss Frances Fuchs, who has
been at Ilo for two weeks, spent 4
sunday with homefolks in this Vi
sinity. y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

That we carry complete line of Furnishings FOR your cook
house decaped oils and for your machinery
anything that you will need FOR your thesher We have
hand large supply of Sudebaer gears racks and boxes also
stock of boxes FOR your bulk grain When your old binder
bohers call and take Mccormick then if you have
trouble will help you Call when you need line
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

Miss Porter, who was in Ncg-
perez last week to organize q mu-
sic class, succeeded beyond her ex-
pectations and returned Monday
to Lapwai. She expects 10 be back
about the first Of the months to
open her studio.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

II you love the beauty of scene
IL YOU love the charm of sweet
personality; IL you are thrilled
by the romance Of an idyllic love
il you want the height of photo
play enjoyment. see Violet Mer-
sereau with Harry Benham IN
"The Path Of Happiness" at the
Attic Saturday night, Aug. %.
A great bill for your enjoyment.
Don't be absent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

O. A. Wcachtcr and wife were
arrivals Monday from Seattle IN
their auto and are visiting with
Mrs. Weachtcr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID Graham. Mrs. Ben
Schultz accompanied them from
Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

Mrs. Mollie Peterson and chill
dren returned to their home in
Charleston Saturday after a
month i visit at the home of Mrs.
Pcterson's father, Frank Billups.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

Miss Evelyn A. Farrar left yes
terday morning for Spokane
where she win make her future
home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24

Mrs. Mary Hill, Joe Hill and
Bob Watson left this morning for
q few days visit at Cottonwood
and Grangeville. Frank Kincaid
took them over in his car.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

Mr.. Fftzgibbon. Mr.. Fits. Mr.. Field. Mr..
Foster, Mr.. Favor. Mr.. Galloway, Mr..
Gary. Mr.. Cannon. DR.. Gordon. DR.. Ham
mond. Mr.; Huddleston, Mr. Hart, Mr..
Mr.. Hart Mr.. Hollins. Mr.. Ishanr. Mr..
Jones. Mr.. jackson. Senator johnson, Mr..
Collop, Mr.. Doyle. Mr.. Dinwiddie, Mr..
Edes. Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Evans. Senator
Mr.. Carter. Mr.. Drury. Mr. Folk, Mr..
Fleming. Senator Husting, Mr.. Hefiin.
Mr.. Howley. Mr.. Ingersoil, Mr.. Warden,
Mr.. Birch, jr.; Mr.. Callahan, Mr.. Douglas.
Mr. Estopinal. Mr.. Baity, Mr.. Baker, Mr..
Barker. Mr.. Becker, Mr.. Bennett Mr.
Bracken. Mr.. Bride. Mr.. Bride. Mr.. Black.
Mr.. Brookshire,s Mr.. Brumbaugh, Mr..
Breuninger, Mr.. Bell.
| Mr.. James. Mr.. Seibold, Mr.. Johnson
| Senator James.
Mr.. Killeen. DR.. Kelley. Mr.. Kelley
Mr.. King. Mr.. Keating, Senator Lee,
Mr.. Lee. Mr.. Laskey, Mr.. Law. Mr.. Lin
kins. MIR. Lombard, Mr.. hampton. Mr.
Lfnthicum. Mr.. Lamar, Mr.. Ludwig. Mr..
Lair. Mr.. Lassiter, Mr.. Lunn. Mr.. Leein.
DR.. Murphy: Mr.. Milliken, Mr. Martin,
Mr.. Moran. Mr.. Metcalf. Mr.. Merritt,
| Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Mitchell Mr.. Mercer
Mr.. Milburn. Rev. McMurray, Mr.. Nc
Haffee, Mr.. McGill. Mr.. McGovern, Mr..
McGillicuddy, Mr.. Mcdonald.
| Mr.. Nesbit.
! Mr. O'Donneil, Rev O'Callaghan, Mr..
| oyster, Mr oyster, MI ospofh' MT.
Oliver.
Mr.. Prince. Mr.. Pollard. Mr.. Pugh.
Mr.. Pickett. Mr.: Patterson, MIR. Price.
| Mr.. Parker, Mr. Powell, Senator Pom
creme. Mr.. Pickford, Mr.. Pickford. MIR.
| Place.
Mr. Quinn Mr.. Risk, Mr.. Rose. Sena-
tor Robinson, Mr.. Reiss, Mr.. Russell,
/ Mr.. Ramsay. Mr.. Rowdybush. Mr.. Ro-
| per- Mr.. Raker, Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Ru-
| bey Mr. Rucker. Mr.. Richardson, Mr..
Rainey. Mr.. Ramsay, Mr.. Randall, Mr..
| Ragsdale.
| Mr. Smallwood. Mr.. Sells. Mr.. Saltz-
| gaber, Mr.. Sacks, Mr.. Splain. Senator
! salisbury. Mr.. Sweeney. Mr.. Steagall.
| L. l,Ia.,k
Evening star., 1916-12-07
that it win live up to its Opportunities

that It will live up to its opportunities
.sThs Argument that national prohi-
bition is an assault upon the rights of
the states has little weight in the
states which have already adopted. pro-
hibition. and its weight in the nation
will therefore diminish as the number
of prohibition states increases. Nc
friend OF state governments need be
uneasy The defense OF the rights OF
the states can safely be intrusted tc
men who are sober and to those who
encourage sobriety by removing the
temptations that surround the drink.
ing place.
the people. and the home is the people
citadel. The fight against the saloon i
fight for the home and for humanity
The democratic party, therefore, can
not hesitate to choose the home agains
the greatest enemy that has arisen t.
| menace it,"
Attending the Dinner.
Those attending the dinner were
Senator Ashurst. Mr.. Bailey. Senato
Beckham, Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Daniels. Mr.
Gompers, Senator Gore, Mr.. kitchin, Mr.
Lansing. Senator Myers. Mr.. Newman
Mr.. Osborne, Senator Owen. Senator
Phelan, Senator Shields, Senator Sim.
mons, Mr.. Tumulty, Senator Varda
man, Mr.. Walsh. Mr.. Willard, Mr.. vii
liamS.
Mr.. Adamson, Mr. Ansberry, Mr.. Bride
Mr.. Brownlow, Mr.. Burke, Mr.. Crisp
Mr., Cantrill. Mr.. Gordon. Mr.. Smith, DR.
Smith.
Mr.. Harvey. Mr.. Hemphill. Mr.. Har-
per, Mai. Dickinson. Senator Shafroth
Senator Sheppard and Mr.. Buchanan
Mr.. McKellar, Senator Newlands, Mr.
Oldfeld, Mr.. Patten, Mr.. Post. Sena-
tor Pittman, Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Cooper
Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Crosser
Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Cole. Mr.: Dickey.
Mr. Darr, Mr.. Doherty, Mr.. Dwyer
Mr.. Dickinson.
Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Edgerton, Dr. Elzey
Mr. Edgerton, Mr.. Edwards, Mr.. Ford
Evening star., 1916-12-07

Mr.. shallenbereer. Mr. Steele. Mr.. Sis
SON..
Mr.. Tobriner. Mr.. Thurston. Senator
Thompson. Mr:Tallman. Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. Taggart. Mr.. Troup and guest. MI
Thrift. Mr.. Towne. Mr.. Todd. Rev. Van
Schaick. jr.
Mr.. weller. Mr.. Walsh. Mr.. wooley.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
"vindicates Party Patriotism. y

The victory at the polls in Novem-
Der. Mr.. Bryan said. insures the
ground already gained during the last
four years. and makes permanent the
reforms secured. The victory vindi-
Gates, he said. the party's faith in the
patriotism and intelligence. of the peo-
pie.
How could they have failed to record
their approval of the splendid achieve
ments of President Wilson, in CO.
operation with a democratic Senate and
House?" said Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan gave credit to the demo-
cratic party for the adoption of the
| amendments to the Constitution for
popular election of senators and an
income tax. He praised the party for
having given to the country within the
| the federal farm loan act, the federal
trade commission. the repeal of gov
ernment by injunction, the eight-hour
law. the authorization for g. govern
! Iment-owned merchant marine, child
| labor law. a promise to the Filipinos Of
ultimate independence and thirty
peace treaties with as many nations.
Some Things to Be Prevented.
He continued.
II shall take advantage of the op-
portunity which this dinner affords to
point out q few .of the issues which
seem to me within the range Of accom-
plishment during the next four years.
"But before taking up the things
which should be secured. It is worth
while to consider for q moment two
things that should be prevented. We
| cannot afford to allow any backward
| steps, no matter whether our progress
| in reforms 10 slow or rapid.
IAN effort is now being made by. the
railroads. to secure legtslation.: and. !,
depriving the states OF all reEulativs
! power over them, and giving to Con.
gress exclusive control over railroad
regulation. This is the most far-reach.
Ing change that has been proposed
ment, and which. II made, would in.
| volve incalculable harm. Tho fact tina,
the railroads ask for It 10 conclusive
i proof that It 10 not intended to make
the regulation moro stringent, but
| rather, to relieve the railroads Of regu
lation attempted by thA statea Tb,