davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
TWO THOUSAND DEAD
MELAzGHERD, ASIATiC TURKEY,
TOTALLY WIPED OUT By AN.
EARTHQUAKE.

Constantinople, May 29.-Advices
which reached here during the day
from Asiatic Turkey show that a ter
cible earthquake occurred April 20 at
Me1azgherd, in the vilayet of Van,
eighty miles southeast of Erzerum,
On the Euphrates. The town was to-
tally destroyed, with its entire popu-
lation, numbering 2,OG0 souls, includ-
ing 100 Armelian5, as well as the
troops forming the garrison at llelaz-
5herd. In aduitlcn over 400 houses in
neignDoziAg villages collapsed.
A somewhat severe earth shock was
felt here during the morning, but no
damage was done.
London, May 29.-The foreign Office
here has received some details from
the British consul at Erzerum re-
sarding the recent earthquake at Me-
lazgherd, according to which a strong
earth shock, lasting thirty seconds,
was felt in the morning of April 20
throughout the entire district between
Lake Van and the Russian frontier
and as far west as Kharput. The
own of Melazgherd, consisting of 500
iouses, was destroyed and much havoc
was wrought in the surrounding vii
lagos. Colonel Khalil Bey, command
ing the garrison of Melazgherd, with
ais whole family, three officers and
eighty soldiers persisted in the ruins.
Lieutenant Colonel Tayib Bey, whose
family persisted, became insane.
The telegraph operator who sent
The news of the catastrophe said he
himself was badly injured and that
his wife and sister had been killed.
The foreign Office has appealed for
subscriptions for the relief of the
destitute Mohammedans and Chris
tians of the Melazgherd district.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
River at Kansas City, No., Eight Feet
Higher Than Ever Before.

Higher Than Ever Before.
Kansas City, June 1.-The desolate
aspect of the food situation here
showed no improvement during the
morning, except that the fires were
put out by the rains and the flood it.
self.
So far as rail communication was
concerned the city Was almost an ISL
and. The oniy communication, and
that very uncertain, was by road
running southeast.
Business all over the city was sus-
pended. Manufacturers on high
ground Were Compelled to shut down
owing to the almost total shutting OH
Of the water supply. No street cars
were running, nor were any railroad
trains gong to or from the city, north,
west or south. The blockade at the
outlet to the southeast was SO severe
that traffic in that direction was prac
tically at a standstill
The river gauge showed IS feet,
having risen from 3G.7 during the
night. This is nearly nine feet higher
than the previous high record made IN
1881 There were eight feet of water
in the Union depot
The number OF lives lost in this
vicinity cannot be learned for some
time, and probably never will be
known definitely. However, there
seems to be ample verihcation Of re-
ports which account for the loss of
more than a dozen lives in the bot
TOMS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
HUTCHINSON UNDER WATER.
Property Loss in That Vicinity EST
mated at 100000.

Property Loss in That Vicinity Esti-
mated at 100000.
Hutchinson, Kan, June Gov
creek has fallen slightly, but the wa
ter ia. still two feet high in Main street
and every business house is flooded
one foot. Midland hotel, banks, post
office, the Home theater, Carnegie IL
brary and the Bee Office are flooded.
The electric plant is flooded and lights
went out at II o'clock Saturday night.
The city hall and courthouse are IN
der water and the fire department has
moved to q livery stable.
All railroads are flooded for miles.
No trains are moving. Two thousand
people in fifty blocks are homeless.
Thousands of acres Of wheat, corn
and alfalfa are ruined. Hundreds of
truck farms are six feet under water.
All churches, excepting the Baptist,
are under water. Foundations Of many
buildings are weakened and may fall.
There is much suffering but no deaths.
The water is four feet higher than
ever before. Every manufacturing
plant, salt plant and wholesale house
Is flooded. The Hutchinson and val
ley property loss is estimated at ST.
800 O00
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
SCORE DEAD AT TOPEKA.
Entire Northern Section of the City
Under Water.

Entire Northern Section of the City
Under Water.
Topeka, Kan, June 1T is now be-
lieved that the total number OF lives
lost in tie Hood here will not exceed
twenty.
No lives were lost in the fires and
only eight buildings were destroyed
by flames
Early reports were unavoidably ex-
aggerated. The burning of lumber
piles gave the impression that the
whole of the north part of the city
was going and no one was found who
placed his estimate of the loss of life
under the hundreds.
About 200 people are still at North
Topeka, $50 of them being in the upper
story of the wooden MILL They are
we'll fed but extremely uncomfortable.
The property loss from the best esti-
mates now possible will amount to ap-
proximately $1,000,000. The whole of
North Topeka is still under water
seven feet deep. While the 200 peo-
pie penned up in the second stories of
various buildings have plenty of food.
they are in great need of good drink
Ing water, which is being supplied as
rapidly as possible in barrels and
cans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
FLOODS CAUSE HAVOC.
MUCH LOSS OF LIFE AND GREAT
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY in
SEVERAL STATES.
Various Parts Of Kansas Inundated by
the Overlooking Rivers, Causing a
~
Long List Of Casualties and I'm
mense Monetary Loss-Water at
Kansas City, No., Eight Feet Higher
Than Previous High Record Of 1881.

Manhattan, Kan. June Mot since
the Galveston food has water created
such terrible havoc and wrought such
terrible destruction of life and prop
erty as has just been experienced in
the Kaw valley Of Kansas. The terri
tory affected stretches from Brook
vile, Kan, to Kansas City, a district
of 200 miles in length by from three
to fifteen miles in width. Almost the
entire territory is submerged in water
from one to fifty feet in depth. The
loss to live stock, homes, barns, fences
and crops will run into the millions.
Boatmen who have reached here re-
port many persons missing. Probably
fifty persons were drowned in the
country around here.
The high railroad banks of the I'm
ion Pacific and Rock Island alone
have saved the city from being COM
pletely submerged. Most of the in
habitants have moved to the hills and
are being taken care of in the Kansas
Agricultural college buildings.
President Roosevelt has telegraphed
from Cheyenne to Governor Baily Of
fering the assistance OF the federal
authorities it needed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
EcAN's BODY FOUND.

Remains Of Missing superintendent
Recovered.
Spokane, Wash, June "A private
dispatch received here announces that
the body of Benjamin F. Egan of the
Great Northern railway was found
Monday morning. Mr.. Egan, who was
superintendent of the Kalispell divis-
ion, started into the mountains near
Bolton, Mont, for q deer hunt early
last November. He was never seen
again. Searching parties spent weeks
in looking for him without result.
This spring the search was resumed
and the body was found near Lake
Five, short distance from where he
oas last seen alive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
FOURTEEN BODIES FOUND.
Number OF People Drowned at Council
Grove, Kan.

Emporia, Kan, June 2.-The north
fork of the Neosho has fallen eleven
feet, but the south fork of the Cotton
wood is now six inches higher than at
any time in thirty years and another
two-foot rise has reached Strong City,
twenty miles west, since the Neosho
has subsidized. Reports from the coun-
Fry have begun tc reach here and indi-
cate that the valley of the Neosho
above here is a desolate waste
Thousands of dollars worth of farm
property and crops were washed away
and hundreds of head of cattle, hogs
and sheep were drowned. No loss of
human life is reported near here yet,
but in Council Grove fourteen bodies
a:e said TO have been found in houses
since the water subsidized.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
GREAT SUFFERING PREVAILS.
Much Sickness Among Flood Refugee,
at Des Mojnes.

Much SICKNESS Among FLOOD Refugees
at Des MoineS.
Des Moines. June 2.-The Des
Moines river is now back to the mark
which was it's maximum last year and
constituted the record prior to the
present flood. The river is declining
at the rate of an inch an hour and in
dications point to more rapid decline
from this on.
The extreme cold continues and the
victims are still without sufficient
clothing. Pitiful appeals are made
for dry garments for women and chill
dren. The most alarming reports
were received during the morning
concerning the epidemic of pneumonia
and kindred disorders. Doctors are
unable to get sleep, so numerous are
the calls, and scores of fatalities re-
sulting from exposure seem inevitable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
WRIT is REFUSED.
Whitaker Wright Must Return 4
-. ENGLAND,

Washington, June 2.-The United
States supreme court has refused to
grant a writ of habeas corpus in the
case of Whitaker Wright, the financial
operator who is in custody in New
York awaiting extradition on charges
made In England. u. il =, ~ g.
The opinion afiirms the decision OF
the United States circuit court fer tn
Southern district Of New. York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-05
FORCED TO MOVE OUT.

ousted by High Wateg
La Crosse, Wis, June 2.-Thirty-
five homes on the. north side of this
city are now surrounded by water to
the depth of four and five feet and
many families; have been forced to
move out during the past twenty-four
hours. The; river is still rising and at
noon had passed the twelve-foot stage
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
~goganmeloelie.
sScn rctte BRIG al Oem beaise
HaOpere.
G5orebrag at .. 9. 9ig.)

9enne file Bog, beitaaenoe At 80
Sioer. er Tom alt, 6Oao 9oitor Big
%Itriper, I9roeles i~nogadenOe, grunoig
% tlar. Oct pilOe iittert oare pam
itefigt at pdaDiie, 6Odo Der er for
glemt. nadr Der pad 80 Sioer ifal
gipes en- toncis og 99te lut9erit 5rems
itiaing at 9aooerens rette 9rug.
Wlen 5remitiuin9en er lite alene
tlar. Der gaar en- Ob6 llnoeritrsm
at 0arme gennem &ldrbeoen, o9
ooerolt m9rtes 5orfatterens inoerlige
6jerteforbolb til De 5ing,bporom ban
taller.
Der finoes / oenne lille Bog noget
goot bauoe for pie og enfoloi9e. Snz
zen bill fortrboe at 9ere 9efenotifab
neo BEN. 5aas / 9dnii9 2ut6eran
qubliibing 9ouIe. pris: 10 Gents.
G-p.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
Oct ferfc.
vi m.

at it1re Stibet / 9ejr % @inb,
Quar Roret er bruot,
90 Strrgst foritubt,
60 Seilet er isnOerfIanget,
Oct tuloer je9 tort
Ga manOist giprt,
Dog, ret ieg peo,
Som er enbnu Iterre:
oqtt itpre fit oiloe, ubenoige Sinh
0g boloe i'm 9reoe itGnset."
2t belle FIN glrns, fit gorb 90 Tag
Meo en- fproums Ben
Cg oeD Milobeb isen
6um inperlis til fig binre,
Get taloer jes fort
SO abelt sjort,
Dog bet ies Osb,
Com er enbnu iterre:
,4t binbe fit 9jertes ulmenoe Has.
81 pinbe fin bitreite 5jenbe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14

ner. S9t, Al no8en dntog, at De 6iz
@toriite 9eretninger i Bat np5efamenz
te fgrit bar optegnere BET 10noe Qdrs
bunoreoe efter ariitus og grunoeoe
paa alore Strifter, at bDilfe Dog IL
gen bar Glote enD bet femte eQer
fjette 4drbunorebe efier ariitus, mon
bet iaa tile / bgj 9rao oilbe ip9tte
5iaioen til geretningernes 6iitoriite
3roparoi9beo2 M(en bet qamle 9es
Itdmentes 8ritittere ertlarer, at ceres
3ro er iad fait, at De 9rer bet lanat
bsjere. eno man funbe, inoen bet blep
uuoopbet" al ben mere 9ritit. 5or
Relten antdger oa aritifferne | beore
Operensftemmelie meo beres 3beori,
at pdtridrternes 3ilb9reli e er tpibls
iom, Wloies 6iitorie / bsj @rab til
og at Der fsrii efter 9upips
lib bliper Yale ON egentlig 6iitorie,
bog IdaIspes omoonnet, at Ssrdel
for bet IDpenoe Qarbunbreoe p9isntz
bprteoe Qf9uoer, pe at bet bar
Profsterne. Der ferit ItaHebe 3roen
pua ben eneite Sub.
s. @. eicbmann 9 rantb
/ oar. Dbl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14

Dem eier o8iergene" en- rig6olOi9
5amliag / ale Sterrelier. Seq bar
i 2e6et al to 8ags 6aft 5orngielien
At itgce pda fire al Dem; og &c er idd
talrige, at Der 6oer CONNER brabes
mango poa en6ber al gaaroene Der
i 0reenen. Den RICE 9i(btbeitano
Der i 9jergegnen er juIt life noget,
8enoerne 9laoer fig ooer. 5or Der
er IA mango 9Dr, at be ofte ggr be-
tpoelig Staoe paa Hugmarterne peb
9interti6e, % aaigebel oriiter in9en
Jig til at itDoe Dem, for Sagtretten
tilberer 6erren til &lintbolm, % Der
pad9es om6pggelig pOer, at ben lite
~trGntes; man bebeber fun at gdd
uoenfor og dfitpbe ct @eoer / 2uften,
og mart pil en- bel lille Scr at Stopz
fogeoer babe 6arten al 9rpbitDtter.
Og bbilten uoiigt bar man ida IL
fe Der / gjergene. Seq itaar poa
8on9sbierg / o8jer9enes" ipbpeitz
lige 9dno = og belle gen lig9er ubs
breot for mig iom ct foritprret Sort,
6porpad aQe Gnteltbeoer er Iotte at.
gglgenbe &ornmdrter, ioD1iite
G%dnosbper, gamle minoerige &irfer
og en- W9ngoe Yejrmeqer = 6ber
Wtanb bar i'm, boorpad Fan grutter
9ornet til fine Srin og &reaturer
- banner en- itabig petslenbe, BRO
get gileor9fte, boori iioite 8iaeoe er
pda gens mobidtte puntt. Sg
ida uo oper bette Miniaturez Qanbz
TAB pda aae Sioer = 0dpet, ben
blaa giterip, bet 6ab, Der
IA mango Sang bar genlpbt at 0rgz
net ira oe oonite % IDenite Stibss
tanoner. Oct ier I'D til fun at pere
en- 10 Winutters Sang borte, men
bet tdger ober en- balo Zines raft
inoen jeg bar tilbagelagt Den
terrasIeformeoe % inoeOe Bel og
Itodr beo Chen at bet lille 5Drtaarn
paa gsns ipOeitlige 6jerne. Men
Ioa bar man 10 o9iaa 2ennen o%erfor:
IT 9ab / giterIsens goper, Der er
en- unoen og 6eore SlaQs enb
Strombdpene oeo Stranbpejen.
4lereoe lenge for Ri tommer til
.9jergenes" oeitlige RanO, bar Sorb=
6porigennem 9riOtet o9 Sal
fen brpoer frem og farper gdttetoppes
ne bOioe, fprtalt os, at Ri narmer De
Slintefon9ens PdIaos. Og en- bdlO
Zines Sang gennem ben pr99tige
81 lintbolms Stob f6rer os til bet
melt itorIladeoe % 6~etagenoe / Oanif
Der ital oGre itor gprnefeit uoe /
alintetongens 9amle Rige / Mor9en
(Ranoag). 9i Oenter oerfor meb Be
Itripelien al ielbe alinten til n9iie
Maos 5bom EN-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
ut tole meO siaio paa 9immelens

ut ftole meo 8iaio pao 9immeIena
Sub,
0aar Fan borer port Raa6
90 os fpl0er me6 6oa6
0g at 3ran9ieI og 6dre uOfrier,
Oct tal6er je9 fort
% priielig giort.
Deg, bet ieg Deb,
Som er enOnu itprre:
oQt bic % itoIe og tett bolot I'D,
Gdar ban fuller fit aaipn og tier"
Sdd oamp bet bifbe, bruienOe Sinb,
Sda bolo ej igen,
Wen ger big bin 5jenbe til Den,
Saa baab, 6Oor ou ej uopej fan itue,
So, bd bar bu gjort
ROget goOt o9 fort,
Og fun ct jeg Oeo,
Som er enonu iterre:
Gut 9immeri9s9l9oen | 9jertet inb,
Den 8t9be, Der blomitrer bdg@raorns
Sue"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
Yaue 2eos iioite 9ist.

Oct par itenne Orb. Der itoo /
bette Digit, Oisie nemlig:
Den, Der / 9gre % Magt iaa bit
oper andre bar raget,
Mon ei ben itrafenoe Dom buaroere
oenter pda BAN?
81 unoer SmerterneS Sag oa itrdas
Ter bet lifigIte giIeDe,
90 til bin bange Sjel oa lpoer Ell
trsitenOe Orb:
6pi 6etpmreS ou iaa. ug bpi bill bit
9ierte ou pIdgee
0Oi fOrnp ben SOrg og 5piOl, Jon
bin 2ipsOdg bar fplot?
ariitus er nuaoerig narl 9an 6srsr
ben nompges ggnner.
3! ou, iom angrer % trorl Se ban
ban pil ilette bin Spno.
Oct er Orb, Iom life er til at tuge
fell at. De uotdler baa0e Snsosers
tenoelie. Qnger o9 pomh9 5ortreIts
ming til ariitus og ingen dnoen. Oa
6~porfor life glaoe fig oper iaa flare
epangeliite Orb, ielp mar De tommer
fra paoen / Rom, ia idd meget mere,
ndar be tommer ira Zen adnt, 6pors
ira man fdd iialoent ier noget al
Der Sldes. ga. ituIoe life netop oi
epdngeltite ariiine gl9oe os oper, at
Der al paoen pda bans Deosleie er
peget for ben tore Masie al meofors
Igite Wenneiter pda, al Gerningen in
let foriladr til 3reit imoo Spnoen.
men ariitus aIene.
Wlen Der er oeiaa noget .pemooigt |,
at BET par bans Iioite 9igt. 6odo om
BET / Steoet baboe bGret bans f9rite2
6por langt dnoerleoes bdboe bet lite
pGret, ON Den 6sjlaroe og bit 6egds
oeoe Mano bapoe begpnbt meo at pc
oe pad % forfnnbe for @%eiItligbeoen
% Solicit / 8omertirten, at ielp be
6ebite tommer til tort meb ielo oeres
beoite @erningerl Selp 9aoen mad
ION en- Spnber trbbe til aoriet. ON
ban bill pente Saligbeol ga, ON ban
baooe 6egnnot % f%ortIut meo en-
Iaaoan 5orfpnoelie, Od tunoe Ri fulot
uo bare glabet os oerooer. Nu maa
moi frpgte. at Den iuttenoe Sials
R%attetdnter" Der meo SEQ, % Romerz
tirten oeo6libsr meo al l9re SDnoere
al treite Ii9 meO 9ooe Gerninger,
Bob. Dire og peo 6~elgenernes 5ors
tieneIter.
Oct er n9ppe altio ianot. bpub
0rbiprogst flyer: ,Naar Gnoen er
COB, iaa er altins 9oot."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
sra Meen.
(9orreiponounce til oar. 9osbI.")

Meens @eografi fortjener at fri
pes om. 9i, Der lab paa Stoleb9nz
ten for en- Sne5 2tar iioen, fit at
bibe, at Neen er en- file bite q pod
4 Soaoratmil, Der abilities ira Sal
tier beo 8rgniuno og fra Sj9aano
Deo ulpsIunb og bar en- lille 8gbs
tab, iom 6eOoer Stege. Men naur
man tommer en- 5ur berneb Ter man,
at Wsen er meget mere eno ben life
Q; Der er / mango 0enieenber bet
~Iterite, 8anmdrt bar at oppiIe, iom
jeg MI itdl fort9le liot ON.
Sntet anpet Steo / Oanmart bar
jeg let en- Idaoan 5rooigbeb iom Der.
Wgens 0OeOe= og alpoermarter fan
faa 3Rnberne til at le6e / 0anb pad
en6per 2anomanb, man Ter / oisie
Gage ct 99lo at ouftenbe &lgper6g
Der pod Zen, Og 9eite itdar tojreoe /
9rGs, oer gdar Dem op til 9ugen,
Imda Gdloe blipe 6elt borte / bet
arenne, bslgenoe gras6dp, og paa
ZEN peItlige, itgrre 6alpoel al Zen
fgIter Qdnomdnoen 20 til % Sob.
Gn Sonoe 9dno pad Meen toiter
1000 8r. ooer en- gant, meoens en-
3snoe ijaudnoif 5oro noteres til
800 ar.
Men Wsen bar life alene tine Sig.
.Oermarter; ZEN bar tiaige i'm e%neftaas
enre 9~jergegn. 6eIe ben sitligeS tretz
ming at Zen - 9jergene taloer Msz
enboerne ben - er fda bunoforftelz
lig fra tpab hi ellers er pante til at
f~oritda beo oanit Hatur. Wuntez
berg peo Belle bar man faloet bet
odnite S4pei8", men meo l~trette.
Oct oanife S6pei3 finoe5 fun Der
pa1 Wfeen. Ser er bet melt bdtteoe
Serrain, man tan tRnte ia, % langt
mere 6atfet e9 itejit. eno man pniter
iig, nadr man bar traDet runot en-
balO Dag. 8dtterne er FEMME, ndor
man er til 5oos og ifal opdb, %
man lpnes, &c er enbnu b9rre, nadr
man iiooer paa en- life G6arzazbanc
meo 70 rate 6eite for og ltal NED do.
5remmeo, iom man er, lutter man
uD%iltddrlig 2Inene. men Weenbperen
= Dor elifp9roige Bart % Suit -
looer rolig itaa til. og ct lDitigt 9is
.tfeilnGGo Zen obcr 6eitene5 Drer fen
Der os neo ab oan iteile gatfe % ON
be itarpe Soing en- Start, Der er alb
iolut meenit, o9 oiloe fdd en- SDbe
eQer Si9a9noer til at oddne. SQ
langt mere bdttet, enb Wgenboen 6rDs
Der fig om. Seq ftdar meo min Bert
pda en- al gdttetinoerne uoe pad bans
Morf. 9i er dtltiQ.ge 6unbrebe aoo
oner 6dofluoen, Iom ct @eneralItabss
mGrte uooiIer, og bet bppigite, melt
6rogeee glomiierteppe breoer iig for
ppr Sob. Wen ingenIinoe for er jeg
tommen til idd lepenoe at t9nte pdd
81. 3eIt.s Stilorin9er al DE eoe
Grtensr" fom Ser. Warfen, ri Itaar
pad, oDrfes lite; min Bert fortpaer
mig, at ct BAR 6eIte life pilbe fun
ne tr9tte plopen igennem bet ling
agtige 0renib9r meb be dlenlanqt
Rsbner. anGget pil life abe gDlbnt
% ipragleoe glomiter, fun 5aarent
tdgsr til Satte meo Dem, % benz et
Der ogfaa Itore, ~lss9aaenoe 6lotte al
FER / .,S~jergene." Hej, bet er Ianbt
| i5aarene er life be eneite lepenoeS Stab
! ninger berneoe: en- 6are refer Zig
lige foran os, iiboer ct gieblit ube.
pegelig Tom faitgroet til Soroen ~
letter ido al Steb | bib Cart / er
bib 9ue uoen ON os; % fra Sfopt
brpnet itaar en- magtis Raabuf os be
trdgter os opm9rtiomt meb fine tor
flare Dine. faa fommer jes upiltaar
Zig til at gre en- 8eo9eelie = 0!
bet imutfe DIR er tpft bort Iom Ell
0inb. 90 enbelia 6uaprme. q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-14
CD

eczema. SfGl. llOlst. alee / 0uheu al
enhper art eieblitftia llnbret. iiloitGnoig
belbreoet. Goan's Sitment. 3 etbpsrt
@putbef.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-19
@!@@!@@.@@!@@@@ @@.@@:@@l@:@@.@@:@@.@l@

ranch on Keithley creek. City life is too
fast for a man who has been raised on a
farm where he can enjoy the Injuries of
life.
Arthur Edison has been cutting and
hauling woad from the Little Creek can
yon above j. M. Hopper's ranch. Also
from Reeds grove and Spring creek.
w. H. Towel went to Council last
Friday morning to see DR. Brown. Mr.
Towel has been having considerable
trou BILE with dog. bite on his leg, which
was inflicted some time last summer, and
is not healed yet.
John ID. Kelthley is smoking his bacon,
and getting it ready for market.
Fine weather now, just like spring.
Everybody at work and no time for play.
Daniel Keithley left for California
Monday.
Andrew Miller was in this valley look
ing for horses last Friday
w. w. sWhitlow is cutting brush on
his Spring Hill ranch.
Walt Keithley and G. W. Randleman
took a trip to the Pole-Patch in Keithley
Mt. Monday to see about getting out some
wood when it SHOWS enough to run bob
sled.
Jesse Haunt has sold his steam engine
to Levi Keithley. Mr.. Keithley will use
it in his sawmill next summer
There will be a Christmas tree at the
Salem school house Xmas eve.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-19
Pollock

A pack train is now running between
Pollock and the Rankin mining camp.
f. Adsley received four-horse load of
freight
Doc. Denny was elected road super
visor. The election was held at Golf.
The box social at the school house Fri
day evening, was well attended. The
proceeds will be used to purchase lumber
for new floor in the school house.
Mr.. Henry Carruthers has been quite
Ill, but is now improving
Mr.. Grosscup is going East to spend
the winter.
About an inch of snow fell in Pollock
Thursday night, but chinook wind soon
caused it to vanish.
Pollock is to have it's first Christmas
tree. The following committees have
been appointed: Committee on finance
and ways and means, Chas. Helms Chas.
Znmalt, and Warren Adsley; committee
on decoration, Mesdames. Helms, Perkins,
Hoilingshead and Dormant committee on
entertainment Mrs. Chas Zumalt;
secretary, Mrs. Hollingshead; treasurer
Mrs. Helms; committe on trees and fix
tnres, Leonard Stokes, Warren Adsley
Frank Perkins. There will be a dance
Adsley. proprietor, of Mountain View
Hotel. Parents and friends bringing
presents, should endeavor to get them to
the school honse by p. m. Friday. Mrs
Harry Dorman will take charge of all
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-19
News Of Our NeighbOrS +:
Nebraska Flat, Oregon.


Christmas will soon be here with
Santa Claus, candy, nuts and toys.
Ed Stocker, of Mann creek, visited with
friends on the bench a few days last
week. While here he looked over our
Oregon soil. He likes our soil very much.
The bridge gang laid off over Sunday
to rest up a little.
DR.. Glaze is having well put down on
his ranch. Otto Thomas is digging it for
him. f
Mrs. John White called on Mrs Jim
Montgomy Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas was Weiser visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Creathbaum Sunday.
There will be Christmas tree and a
program at the Haworth school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian and two daughters,
OF Ohio, relatives of Mr.. Joseph, came
out last week.
Horace Joseph is hauling lumber and
brick to build new house. Let the good
work go on.