davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
nlIB
YOU FEEL Old
Pin And Aehes Yield To sIosa's
Linimsat. Ths Fanily FsIssd-

Whea yuss joints hsenns slaR, yuur
elseulatsoa Ioos. and your saa6sIng
make! yoa Irritable. m applIeation q
6loan1 Uniment glvss yoa quiek ~
hee-killc pain. Densts mp . god eiseu-
lation, relieves eoneesti00. Il II easief
and cleaner 70 use than muaBy plastesB
O ointments, ncts quickly and doegnot
clog theporca Itdoes notstain the q)kin.
You don't need TO fub-it penetSstes.
Certainly fine foe rheumatism, sin
neck. seiatica, lame back. toothache, etc.
FO. sprains, strains, bruises. black
and blue spota 6loan's Ilriment nc
dues s, tn. the pain and :.ses The .osene.s L,
consider 6loan's Uniment . friend Of
the whole family. Your druggist sells
Il in DC, 60c. and 800 bottles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
"Lddu
Hard Luck
By GENEvlEvE ULnAR

scepyrisht. lsis. By W. q. chapman.)
II was with an iron hand, but .
genial. patient heart. ~ was her splen-
did nature. that lnez Walton took up
the distracted threads Of destiny amid
the wreck and ruin Of great fortune.
It's Incredible. but true" spoke the
old family lawyer. Gideon Blake.
"Your father. II seems, was the vic
tim Of the most fantastic and unrea.
sonable experiments and speculations.
A Rothschild couldn't afford It."
As understand you. them" spoke
Inez steadily. although her lip trem-
bled. the estate. ~ We have called It.
has dwindled down to the little farm
place at Bridgeton?"
And the vet meadows . mile BE-
yond. . worthless waste stretch"
But the sale OF the estate equities
viii pay all the debtsf'
-Just that. with possibly few hum
dred over"
Then am satisfied" said the clear
eyed young lady. The debts can be
honorably liquidated at least. there Is
shelter and the pensioners are sure Of
. home"
Il fear you will have to give up
your philanthropic ideas, Miss Wal
ton"
"Never!" came the firm. simple re-
ply. When l fancied l was rich ]
adopted old Uncle and Aunt Daniels
and their two helpless orphaned
grandchildren. They are my sacred
charges. Much or little. they shall
share what bounty have till the end. "
The good old lawyer viewed his
handsome client indulgently-and
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
56E[iG
S
of Healthy
Kidneys.
;uaaisss Rsadess ShssA Lean b
Keep the Kiaaeys Well

The kidneys have a big work to
do. All the blood in the body is
coursing through the kidneys con-
stantly to be freed of poisonous mat
ter. II is heavy enough task when
the kidneys are we'll. but q cold.
chill. fever or some thoughtless ex-
posure is likely TO irritate, inHame,
and congest the kidneys and inter-
rupt the purifying work.
Then tho aching frequently begins
and is often accompanied by some
regularity Of the urine-too fre.
quent passages, sediment or reten-
ton. Thousands testify to the won-
derful merit Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
q remedy for the kidneys only. that
has been used in kidney trouble so
years. You will make no mistake in
following this advice. 1t comes from
resident Of this locality:
Mrs. George Haller. Fourth st.,
Ouray, Colo, says: When / was
living in Montrose. ! had weakness
across my back and severe pains shot
through me when stopped or did
my house work. / was urged to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and did. Two
boxes made q cure that has been
lasting"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't sim.
ply ask for : kidney remedy-get Doan'e
Kidney Pills-the same that cured
Mrs. Haller.
Foster Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo.
N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22

with . certain shade of sadness, with
nj. In his estimation - was - splen-
did lady!" He respected her force Of
character and admired her beauty. He
wondered why. With all her capabili-
ties for attracting attention. she had
not chosen Q life mate and evaded tie
harsh rigors her acceptance OF foar
helpless charges vas certain to bring
to her.
But Inex was loyal and sincere. S.
was naturally disappointed to zee vlsAt
had been considered . great tortu1s
practically fads a~ay into nothing
ness. There was - mighty consola-
tion. however: ali the debts were pasA.
within week - and her pensioasEs
were quite Comfortably domiciled In
the old house q Rridgston. She sd
Oh the horses snA carriages. The INV
yer saved q Do6sty from the saje =
the real estate and Inex found heeoeH
the possessor a . liquid capital eE
about nine hundred dollars.
Were mot 20 bad Oh. after III, = -
observed cheeringiy to her aunt and
uncle. I'VE csV all do some garden
work. There 70 COW, some chicksaa,
and the twenty acres ought to provSdo
for NJ with . little drawn from tAs
ready capital. The children mist %
70 school. Aunt Huldah can knit and
l can sew. and No shall get along
charminsly."
Eyes. indeed" readily chirped in her
uncle. and am not 20 old that can
not do little work now and then for
neighboring farmers"
It depressed lnes when for the flrst
time she went to look ct tho wet
meadows" They covered . few acres
and were . foot deep with swamp
grass and water. There seemed to be
q spring in the center which bubbled
up irrepressibly. the waste water hav-
ing made . sort Of river bed. and
draining into the creek half . mile
away. Surrounding It was . noble
stretch Of laudscape-woods, valleys,
q little lake, and quite recently most
Of this land had besn taken oyee b. .
city syndicate. Ines heard that the
entsrpriaing speculstof controlling It
wss planning 70 buy Up al tie land
available and start an up-to Aate sum-
uer resort.
It's Meal, that \ surs.- rs0ectsd
nes--all bot ny pooe iittls damp
stcA q BOG. Oh. dearis
The exelamation WAS causod "
sudden gust Of Wind taking be ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
sssspsl cAillrs.'s cr.sp csssA

Three weeks ago two Of my ehiIdrsn
began checking and eoughing, and I
NV that they were having - affock e
esoap." writes Billie Hayeset1, Ee161s.
C. II ct , betsIs Of Ed,sy G1eel 81
Tar and Gave ten . doss bs1G ~
time I'd son thsir eo1gh stpgQ9 -
tAsy fen aeleep. Neat uns1x lholr
ecegh ed ~ si9ne af apqp - -. =
Foosy HpRy - Thr he 80 I1H-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
Awful strain.
.Knesv Thxself.s
0oelmleeje The,,e1Ik

Natnre and Wisdom 40 nsvsF q =
MY Win zach othse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
st.s;ssesy Prspssals

Notice 10 hereby given that the Board
p dSsai:oS @lii ressiSs bid. q s sesr SdiSt sspDig:
ing said county for the year 1917 with all
hOn;s,.. 6oOc;s, sta:ioPeEy: pens. ink, tyPeEritipg
proposals. may be fled with the clerk of
1911. :
Dated Decsmbers, s, 1915
ROY B. LOBDELL. Clerk.
f..s :ast pnSlI.hsd na2iasc Dee. Ssc ss ls's Ill.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
One Of Our Starving :
Corporations

Grand Junction Sentinel:
The Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company declared a second div
'dend of 80 per cent within three
months on the $4,000, 600 ot
the preferred stock Of the com.
pany at a meeting Of the direct
prs this week. The new divi.
lend is payable December ~ to
.tock holders Of record at the
lose of business December II
l'he two dividends declared thif
,ear represent q total Of 81
200, 600.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
Peruviaa River Of Horror.


There u . river OF mystery and
horror In Peru, and the legends Of
rich rubber regions and untold wealth
in gold are accompanied BY tales Of
those who went up It never to return.
Castmer Watkins, q naturalist, recent
~ returned from South America, tails
Of the stream.
"This river" he said, ''is The Csao-
RADIO fivee. the richest river In Peru.
Great groves Of rubber trees lie along
its course, and gold has been found
In II. But the Aascos, . tribe Of can
nibals, infest Il They still practice
cannibalism. and will kill q man on
sight. Expeditions have been fitted
out and been heavily armed to 60 ex-
ploring Tor rubber and gold, but none
Of them has ever returned, The sav-
ages have killed the men and eaten
them and turned the canoes adrift.
They have come down the river
empty. bottoms up, or 6lled with sap-
plies which the savages did not care tc
remove"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22

Elk Montsin Pilot:-Ths Cciscads
'uei and Iron Company is dsing great
eal to make Forests more honsaihe
" it, employees. Reperts cay thsy
re building reading rosm, and wili
.tablish . night school n tie ssar
tuture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
TYPHOID
= no more 0oceaesr>
than Sm alipOx ARR.

cacy and haFmlessnc0, q AntItyphoId Vaceinatlol.
b vaccinsted NOW b. yous physician, yuu and
yous family. II d more vital than house lnsqrznee
Ask your physician, druggist, or send fos Have
you had Typhoid" telling of Typhoid Vaccine.
S.sr.:s from u md danger from Typhoid c-rricrs.
TIE OTJIa LABORATORY, eeRKElHY. GIL
eaosseiss vAeesags ssnuss vssea =. .. sos nessss
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22

Hspsssr AlssAeaies skfsvs - essuajsass
dese ~ tste 4 "esoSStag sffsvs," ~
0sOssvs - ssi1siesss - eseGss ssSsa1ipeSsas
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-22
Vp 70 her..

Up TO Her.
Wlfe-'Do you object to my HAVING
two hundred dollars month spending
mOneyT Husband Certainly not, u
7ou can ind II anywhere.
Awful Strain.
Il must be an awful strain ON .
bishop to listen to young preacher
Galveston Newn
sknes Thysslf.s
The knowiedge of thyself will pre
sefve tAse from vanity.-sslectsd
o1eimlsese ThsuohE
Natnre ard wisdom axe nsvsr q -
nfty Win each othse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
1oO,OOo.OOO Paralyzed

Just as the railroads have begun to
make money, after several hard years,
they are threatened with great
strike. -Four national railroad unions
threaten to tie up every steam road
in the country The number Of EN-
ployees involved may total 100000
They seem to have it in their power
to stopaall freight and passenger traf-
fic on 250,6OO miles of track.
We have never had a strike of such
scope and magnitude. 1t would par
aIyze all American industry and com.
merce and stop our export trade. A
nation of 1OO,OOO,OOO people would
stand still, while its biggest industry
fought out a question Of wages and
hours A deadlock would be incon.
ceivably Observation-Disclosures (Me.)
News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
RAILWAY STRIKE
WOULD INFLIST
STAGGERING Loss
Would Cut Farmers Prices, Stop In.
dustry And Face Cities With
Starvation

New York-On one point related to
the demands Of the unions Of train
service employees for a heavy increase
in wages the sentiment of the general
public has been expressed in no UNI
certain terms. That is on the ques-
ton Of strike.
Declarations have come from every
quarter that an interruption of trans
portadon will not be tolerated by the
public, but viii call forth drastic ac-
ton, The enormous injury to the
country that would result from a ma
tion-wide strike of train service EN-
ployes is discussed by a writer in
the March National Magazine, from
which the following extract is taken:
What such a strike would mean to
the American people cannot he set
forth in mere facts and figures. 1t
can be dimly imagined by those who
realize what an intimate and vital
part railway transportation plays in
every industrial activity Of the coun-
try.
There is scarcely a person in any
part of the land who would not be
Immediately affected if the millions
OF busily turning wheels on our
nearly three hundred thousand miles
OF railway were to stop for single
day. If the tie-up continued for a
week, the blow 10 the industry Of
the country would be greater than
that caused by any panic of recent
IL Nv,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
FOLLY IN DEMAND
FOR short trains
made BY UNIONS
Might Just As Well Ask Country To
Return To Sailing Boats
And OK Carts

Washington, d. C.-To the public
that pays every dollar Of the railroad
bill (and forty-ive cents of every dol.
Mar paid for transportation is for
wages the leaders Of the four
brotherhoods of railway employees
who are demanding increased pay,
say "All the railroads have to do
to meet our demands for higher
wages is to shorten their trains, move
freight more rapidly, and escape the
penalty Of overtime wages
The fallacy Of this statement, which
is the last-ditch argument used in
support of the demand for increased
wages, is well shown in the following
editorial which appeared in the
Washington, D. c. Times of April 49,,
under the heading "A Mad Freight
Train Idea"
Everybody in the ranks of the
general public will agree with the
railway managers that the campaign
which the railway workers are wac
ing, particularly in the west, for short
er trains, while at the same time de-
handing higher pay and fewer hours
of work, is of all possible claims the
most preposterous. Indeed in econom-
les it is an ideal little short of mad
THE railroads have spent hun.
dreds of millions of dollars lowering
grades, eliminating sharp curves,
ballasting roadbeds and putting in
heavy rails, so that powerful loco
could be handled in one movement
If this object had not been achieved
railway wages never could have been
advanced to the point al which they
already have arrived and traffic rates
never could have been held down
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
A Railway Break Down.

In the case under consideration, if
the engine and trainmen should win
their point, it would be but another
step towards a general railroad break
down, and that would mean eventual
government ownership
The railroad employee who assists
in any move of that sort, once he
became a government employee
would undoubtedly spend a goodly
part Of his time when off duty in
trying to find how many kinds Of a
donkey he had made of himself.-At-
lanta Iron Tradesman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
The Wrong Theory.

To pursue a dispute as to hours
and wages on the theory that work
ingmen are entitled to all that can
be forced from employers and eXtort-
ed from the people by employers is
not the best way to promote the per.
mannt welfare Of labor-New York
World
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
BROOKsVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Wilkins
celebrated their golden wedding
Wednesday evening. There was
a large crowd present from Ma
con, Crawford, land all parts of
the county. The bride and groom
received many handsome pres
ents. Elegant refreshments were
served the guests and all went
merry as a marriage bell, May
many more anniversaries await
them along life's pathway.
The meeting that has been in
progress at the Methodist church
closed Tuesday morning with a
most spiritual service. Rev. j..
A. Bowen and Rev. John Robert
son, the visiting ministers, have
gone to their homes, carrying
with them the good wishes OF
our people.
Rev. T. L. Sasser and wife
leave Monday for the Southern
Baptist Convention which is to
convene in Asheville. N. c. Mr..
J. NJ. Gaines is also going on
this trip. On the way, he will
stop at Admission to visit Mrs.
Alice Cooper, at Atlanta to visit
friends, and at Gaffney, S, c.,
where his only loving sister, Mrs,
Benson resides. She will accom-
pany him to Asheville.
The Commencement Sermon
for the High School will be
preached Sunday morning at the
Methodist church by the Rev. c.
M. Zwingle of the c. P. church.
Mr.. Van Cleave has had ship
ped in this week some Of the
finest mules ever seen in this
section. He will use them for
drawing his log wagons to and
from his lumber camp.
Mrs. Charles Clark and chill
dren of Macon have been recent
visitors at Mr., ], c. Nance's.
All of our Sunday Schools were
largely attended last Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Gaines had as Wis.
itors Sunday her brother, DR.
Dewitt Morgan and family 0
Okolona. Mr., Frank Morgan
another brother and wife Of
Charleston have spent the weeI
with her.
Miss Annie Lou and Juditl
Lee Gaines have spent the weel
in Meridian.
Mr.. E. c. Halbert has been OF
of town several days, having beer
called to Montgomery on accounI
of the death Of an uncle.
Miss Alcie Stallings of Scoobe
is visiting her aunts, Mrs, Conn
ana Mrs MeileeS-
Mr.. John Hardin, hating fin
ished the work he was Going at
~ II
the oilVerSlOy' Is a. nome
Mr.. and Mrs, Borgess., and Mr.,
and Mrs, Hambrick went 10 Ma
con con WeGlesGaS ,' GaeL.lls @u , 9aW
p Due To T, ~ paa lCIo,sS III me
D"'''0 Wy VI ! cave
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stiles are re
joicing in the arriva! Of another
pie''y li''i9 gin a. 'iieli i''Iil0'
The vote on the issuing Of
bonds to purchase the light plant
was a tie.
The game Of base ball between
Agricultural High School and the
home team stood 6 and ) in favor
Rev 7 7 Baird. Mr.. S4ionr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12

An equally fine Mammoth Kentucky jack registered and
equally well pedigree but Of lower and heavier blocky type;
five years old IA hands high.
Care will be taken, but responsibility for accidents.
Expert breeders pay great attention bone and color and
measurements of Height Knee, Hook Grh, Head and Ear.
Both of these Jacks Of fine black with white points and of
standard measurements in all particulars,
If YOU want a good mule, breed to a fine jack
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12

DAcTYIDhCF win take a few heard of stock
H1l ONnuL to pasture mile from town
good grass and plenty water personal attention;
Zoe per month. c. HARDIN
aIt-3t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12

T0fi7dp Torrent or sale AnnIv 10
d. = HOLBERG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE

Commissioners, District No. 3. Noxuhee Cou
Mississippi, at Boooksville, Mississippi.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27

tn, Petition of F. NJ. Bicker ct al. for
:he ca.nns of a public rad con.nieD-
cling at the following point: Tho
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter Of
Section seven 60, Township Five (5)
South, Range thirty-two East. b. NJ.
thence running east on section line be.
tween I and Is, 81 rods: thence rum
ming north As degrees east % rods;
thence running north on section line
between and s, ~ rods: thence rum
thence running north 35 degrees east
81 rods, there to end at a point in the
old public road three rods north of the
northeast corner of the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section
seven, township and range aforesaid.
And it appearing that it is Tor the best
interests of the County to have said
premises as a public road. it is there's
fore ordered that the same be. and it
is hereby declared a public highway
of Bingham County.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
In the Matter Of ROnd Pet tlOM Of
| Cora v. Tetder Bond, ct nj.

The Board on this day e. ''sidcred the
petition of Cora V. Tedder Bond ct al.
for the opening of public road, COM
mencing at the following point owit:
The Southwest corner of Section IL.
Township South, Range 33. thence
east 25 feet. thence north g" 4 STRAIGHT
line and parallel to the section line be-
tween Sections 10 and II. and 3.
Township 2 South, Range 33. and Sec
tions "a and 35, in Tow hip South.
Range 33. f. r. NJ, to a point where
said line intersects with the old stage
road, thence west 80 feet, thence south
on a straight line parallel to the sec
ton line between said sections above
mentioned to the section line between
sections 10 and Is, in T' -"nship :
South Range 33 E.. Il. NJ. thence east
25 feet to the place of bceinning- And
it appearing that 1T is for the best in
terests of the County to have said pre-
misses as a public road. IT is therefore
ordered that the same We. and 1T -
hereby. declared a public road of BinH-
ham County.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
In the Matter Of Road Petition Of
EDmHr Tests1er. ct nj.

The Board on this day considered the
petition of Elmer Tedder ct al. for the
opening of a public road, commencing
at the following point t~-wit: The
Northwest corner of Sec. "a. Twp. 3
south. Range 33. f. r. NJ. thence east
% feet. thence north on line % feet
east Of the section line between Sec
tions 10. IA. II. 12 ! and 3. in Twp ,
south OF Range 33. r. y. NJ. and Sec
tions 35 and SO of Twp. | South. Range
33 Il. b. NJ and to a point where SAID
line intersects with the old stage road;
thence west fifty feet; thence south
on a straight line parallel to the Sec
ton line between the Sections above
mentioned to the Section line between
Sections % and IA, of Twp. South OF
Range 33. f. b. NJ, thence east % feet
to place of beginning. And it appearing
| that it is for the best interests OF tho
County to have said premises as a pub
lie road. it is therefore ordered that
| the same be, and it is hereby. declai ed
n public road of Bingham County.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
THURSDAY. JULY IL, 1915
State of Idaho

.ss.
County of BinG' am,
The Board of County Commissioners
If Bingham County, Plano. net this
day pursuant to adjournment of July
9th last, all members # tnc Boari
and the Clerk being present. when the
following proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the Matter Of Delinquent Taxes
of l.. 4. COrbridge.
On the representations of the Prose-
cutting Attorney that the certificate for
the year 1913 was enormously issued in
that final proof had not been made
upon the lands involved therein. and
it appearing that L. a. Corbrdge has
paid in full the amount of taxes due
for the years 1913. 1914 and 1915. and
that the foreclosure suit heretofore
filed by the Prosecuting Attorney could
not be successfully maintained II a de-
Tense was interposed in view OF the
illegal assessment on the land. it. is
hereby ordered that the delinquency
certificates numbered 23S. 1860 and 1873
be cancelled. and the Prosecuting At
torney is hereby authorized and direct
ed to dismiss said suit.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
In the Matter Of Creating
New school District.

In the above entitled matter, peO-
ton having been presented to the
Board petitioning the B' ard to create
a new school distric, out Of the terri
tory embraced in the boundaries here.
matter described, tO-wit: beginning at
the Southeast Garner of section TWEEN
ty-five. t25). Twp. Sou u Range 81,
r. b. NJ, thence north fifteen ODD
miles more or less to the intersection
of the county line: theme west along
the county line four 90 miles to the
southeast corner of section eight 90.
thence south fifteen G5) miles, to the
southwest corner of section twenty
eight (2S). Twp. 2 Souh. Range 80.
f. b. NJ; thence east forr co miles TO
the place of beginning. 1t appearing to
the Board that it would be to the best
interests of the County to create the
above described district. the same ~
this day granted sai'- district to Dc
known as District No. sc.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27

The Board on this day considered the
petition of Wilbur Lamb, ct al. for tho
opening of a public road commencing
at the following point. to-wit: North
east corner of Sec. II Twp. South.
Range 80 East, on present county road
running west of Thomas Precinct.
thence due west along said lection lines
for a distance of six 60 miles And it
appearing that it is for the hest inter-
est of the county to have said premises
as "A public road. it is therefore ordered
that the same be. and it is hereby. de-
clared public road Of bingham
County.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
In the Matter of Road Petition OF
T.. =. Pavllmg, ct al.

The Board on this day considered the
petition of c. =. Pawling, ct al, for
the opening of a public road commen-
cling at the following point to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner OF
Sec %. Twp. l South. Range 80 r, B.
NJ. running north across right of way
Of y. :. l.. r. r.. thence parallelin8
the railroad northwest to Taber Town
site And it appearing that it is for
the best interests of the County to
have said premises as public road.
it is therefore ordered that the same
be, and it is hereby. declared a public
road of Bingham County.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27

The Board on this day considered the
petition of Dow Williams ct al for
the opening of a public read common
cling at the following point to-wit:
Township. One South. Range Thirty
eight thence north on and as near to
section line as is practical. to dry fork
road. And it appearing that it is for
the best interests of the County to
have said premises as n public road.
it is therefore ordered that the same be.
and it is hereby. declared II public road
of bingham County.