davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

s@A&4Ra
Peruna como remedio para los catarros y
resfriados y compr9 una botella para pro-
haria NE allegro haberlo hecho, porque
pronto nae alivid. Soiamente tome dos bo.
tellas, u en- efecto este no era dinero pei,
dido.
Ne he puesto su amiga fiel y no sola-
mente Fecomiendo Ia Peruna mis- amigos,
sino he cornpsado yarias botellas pararega.
slarlas : aquellos que no teniaa dineFo par
eampraFla, siempFe he yisso que ha efec-
iuado una eura rapida dondequiera Sc ha
aplicadc Senorita Rose Gsrbing.
81 I'd no obtiene IN pronto satisfac,
torio resnltado por q uao De Il Psruna, es-
eFiba en- segpida al pf. Hartman, dandols
una description detaIIada de su caso , 81
lie snxiarh con gusto gratis su valuable
eonseje.
Dirijanse al DR.. Hartman, Presidente del
Sanitario Hartman, Coluinbus, Ohio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

Il sn Ina n0 Ia diatingaen los dedos de
Ian nap0s y 20 anado. que muchos
aar los yecinoa Que 10 mismo esta-
ran dispuestos
Podemos decir que tenemos buen
alnmbrado2 Solo IN eiego 10 dirfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

fsard 1ornAar eX acto c0ncept0 d1 peif0 pIantead0
contra q "Pueblode Puerto Rico poraquellos
contratistas de Obras Pdblicas. Is neeesatio
corocer este informe.
lcer este lnIorn1e /.

sE Superntendene de 0bras Pdbas oblsado por
L ley oontratar por q ssema de xpreeo medios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02
!. PUBLICD DE
CATANO E9 DEFlClENTE.
Z e naestro Co..rsspoasal. J

DicieE1bra 1.
En- Ia inan unka aelebrada por Is
sociedad recreativa xUni6n Juvenil,
fue elegida Ia nueya lirectiva consti-
tuida Ell ia f0rrna que sinnes
Presidente. Pillar Rodriguez
Pdte. Alfonso Rodriguez.
Sedretario. Melclor ARIZONA
Teaorero. l0nacio Guasp.
VocaIes. Francisco Andino.
Ramon Battle.
Anstsn Audin0.
Que Ia rectitad y iii buen juici0 sea
Ell lena de eata infantil Direeeiya!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

Los veegn0s s7iciaFos sgg 40 caFre
Ns Ha9a d salAsaF me aga ae ua
lSssa u paausaa esaaiaFas blanca, zen
maaehas dc pisfHTa sn Il samiaala
Ale Saatastr0 e0fregpoiasak especSal.

Nov. 80. El s6bae0 / primeras ho-
ras los Vecinos De Ia PIaga III 10rku-
gner0 eoYnuuica & nuestras aut0ri-
iades Is nEsarici6n On dicho site do an
cad6Ver aua laa Dlas Ia blan rFaatra6lo.
20 mar esbaba nany piaada n hubierN
sido una temeridad eeharae nAdo al
aqua. Por este aQnelloa veeinos idea
ron hacer I'M lazo corredizo una soga
u con 81 lograron amarrar 81 cadaver
.por un pie. ataRdo el otro extreme de-
Ia cuerda { m estac6n interim lIegaban
las antoridades.
Z Parece que Sc tFata de- algin infeliz
marinero n&nfrago do algdn barc0, s
que cayera do Ia cubierba 5 vergas de
aIgunaa de- las enbarcaciOnes cue pOr
aqul pasan. Asi opina h gente de
mar
El cad6yer era de un hombre bajo
de esIafura, blanco, bigota, eamiseta
con nanehas de pintura por 81 frente,
pantalones azules, 3 ningana 0traf
prenda.
Dehi6 habsr estado ca u aqua auran-
te cincO dIas.
Fue enterrado ignorkndose su nom-#
bre + apellid0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

En- esfa iFnpren I'd vemd@ Elagal d
e@si6slsrc vle n 4 ~ 10 guintal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
Church News.

The w. f. NJ. society will hold its
monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Eliza Dopp.
The Every Friday club of the Presby-
terlan church is holding a May festival
to-day at the home of Mrs. Emma Smith
south of town.
Rev. Fayles, Michigan state evangelist
of the Freewill Baptist church will
preach at Gliddenburg, Sunday morning
and at Arlington in the evening.
Rev. ID. Munro of Wayland, state Sec
retary of the Disciples, will occupy the
pulpit in the Christian church Sunday
morning. He will address the union
service at the Free Baptist church in
the evening.
Subject for Sunday morning, May 3, at
the Free Baptist church, How to Be-
come a Christian" Covenant meeting
Saturday at Up. N. A full attendance is
desired. Business meeting of the G.. f..
at Miss Helen Wilson's, Friday, May l,
at 7:30 p. IN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
100000 HHjNRuW8 8KE 8|7E o.
II You Want Good Paint

" 'ou "u"t VVVu uIIt
Buy Lakey's. It's warranted not to peel,
check or crack off if painted on a good
priming surface. Please take notice of
this, The houses about Paw Paw that the
paint is coming off was painted with some
thing besides Lakey's ready mixed paint.
We have never known of single Job paint
ed with this paint from prime to the finish
ing coat that was unsatisfactory
We sell it at $40 a GALLON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
Whole Number 25IO.

v At regular meeting of the village
board Monday evening petition was
presented by Laban Mentor and others
for an amendment to the bicycle ordi-
nance which will allow bicycle riding on
the sidewalks. eThe petition was turned
over to the village attorney and marshal.
The committee on streets recommended
the building of considerable cement side
walks in the village. After allowing
claims amounting to S33573, the meet
ing was adjourned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale Chean

Good one year-old Palmetto asparagus
roots for sale. FRANK WEBB. [10t2l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01

Conradth raspberry plants for sale three
miles south of town.
tl* f.. y. DOUGLAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
Wanted

f. S. Stevens has purchased the eleva-
tor at Lawrence for the Stockbridge
Elevator Co. and is ready to buy all
kinds Of grain and corn. Same at the
Paw Paw elevator as usual. Also good
COWS for sale. l93tfl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
The Best Gang PIOw Made.

We are exclusive agents in Paw Paw for
the Moore Vineyard Gang made at Green
vile The improvement over all others is
4 inch higher wheel and q inch higher
frame. 1t will run easier; it will turn
under weeds and rye nicely where other
lower frame gangs will clog up. We guar
antee this plow. 1t won't be due until
fall. The price is $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01

For Sale.
One new milch COW and calf, large
Durham. Enquire of b. w. HIPP,
IL Almena Center
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
WANTED.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, resort property
to rent or sell, and stocked farms, as |
have some patrons listed for such prop
erty. Mrs. MARY S. CoLBURN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01

For sale.
Oak bedroom set and some other house
hold articles. G. A. SHERRoD. [09t2a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
X. T.. Chappell.
Woman's Exchange.

The Wolverine Nursery. A complete
line of guaranteed stock at moderate
prices. @. f.. PRATER, Jr., Prop,
2499tf Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
job Printing

OF all kinds done promptly and correctly
at The True Northerner office. Satisfac-
tion is guaranteed every customer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01

Thompson Furniture Co.
Furniture and Undertaking.
Night calls answered, corner st. Joseph
and LaGrave SITS: Kibbie phone 1866
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-01
For Sale.

For sale.
My two houses in the village of Paw
Paw, both we'll located and in good repair
t2* Mrs. III. l.. JOHNSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim, Sept. 19.-The 2-year-old son
OF Mrs. Peter Thompson was seriously in
jured in falling from a stepladder Thurs
day afternoon. The little fellow broke his
arm End dislOCated his elbow.
a. g.. Anderson s. 6-year-old son had his
noon by falling off gate upon which he
was swinging. DR.. Jensen dressed the
fracture and the little patient is getting
along as nicely as could be expected.
Miss Cadie Peterson of Saliua visited
relatives and friends in the city this
week. Miss Petersen was on her way 10
Provo, where she will study music this
winter under Professor A. G. Lund.
NJ Albert Thompson was the recipient
of a pleasant surprise party at her home
Nor day afternoon.
Miss Nora Clawsen of this city has been
re-employed as "A teacher In the Queen
City schools.
Mrs. Christie Nelson was rendered a
surprise party by a number Of her friends
at her home Friday afternoon.
Herbert Quinn left this week for Els
more. where he has been engaged to
teach the coming winter.
The wedding reception Of John IT. Pc
tersen of this city and Miss Elizabeth Co
chul Of SAL Lake City was held at the
brides home Wednesday evening. Sept 16.
Ole Larsen. foreman Of the Log Cabin
mine, was home from Marysvale We'd
nysday. He left Thursday for Salt Lake
City.
There are at present seventy-five stu
dents i'm attendance at the Snow academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Johnson were ten
dered "a surprise party at their home yes
terday afternoon.
Frank Ottashorh and wife and Abel
Nielsen came over from Huntington yes
terdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs. A. :. Morschead has returned from
an extended visit 10 California and Ne
vada cities.
OFFICER Fred Miesner of tho police force
is about TO resign his position to GO to
LOGAN and engage in business.
The chief Of police Yesterday received
word from Brigham CITY that a lot Of
clothes belonging TO ]. A. Lee, foreman
OF the telegraph gang there. had been
stolen. supposedly by the cook of the
gang. who had turned Up missing
TarIeton H. Bean of the department of
forestry. Louisiana Purchase exposition
left Yesterday. returning 30 St Louis.
Frank NJ Herman has gone TO Mil
waukee 90 attend "a convention of the
Old Time Telegraphers. which convenes
in that CITY Sept. O.
The curtain viii not rise for the concert
of Etierys Royal Italian band this even
ing until 2 o. clock.
The Ogden sugar factory is Well started
on its seasons run and is handling en- an
average of 400 tons of beets per day
The suit Of Henderson & Macmillan
AGAINST William Van Allen for the col
lection Of S299. claimed as fees for legal
services. resulted in verdict for the
plaintiffs.
Yesterday was probate day I'm the Sec
ond district court and a large number
Of routine orders were made by Judge
Rolapp. These included the revocation OF
y number of letters of administration,
guardianship and the like in estates
where the inventories were long over
due
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
.ERTZICK USES A GUN
Shoots at Supposed ASSISTANTS
and Comes Near Killing In
n0cent Persons.

John Ertzick. an Austrian. was ar
rested at Murray last night by Marshal
NJ. Msuss for attempting 10 kill two men
with q siX-sh potter. He missed the OBJ
jeCts of his wrath, but hit James Smith
in the heal Of one shoe with the first
bullet he fired The second shot came
dangerously near striking Mrs. James
Perry I'm the head.
According to the story told by ErtZick.
he was watering his horses near his house
about o'clock last evening when two
men appr0s ched him ia the darkness and
began beating him. He could ascribe no
cause for the assault. as he claimed he
did not know the men In q loud voice
ETtzick called to his brother to come and
help him. ThereupOn the men ran away.
BY this time he was so angry that he
went into the house, secured his revolver
and went I'm quest of his 9ssailants In
Murray he saw two men that looked like
his assailaats and without waiting to
make more careful examination, opened
fire upon them. Both men escaped the
bullets of the Infatuated man, but Mr.
Smith an innocent bystander. go6 one in
the heel of his shoe and Mrs. Perry
lodged the second one as it whizzed
past her head.
About that time Marshal Mauss APP
peared upon the scene and placed ETt-
Kick under arrest marshal stated
that the Austrian has an unGOvernable
temper. About a year ago he was ar
rested on the charge Of burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
''No Man Is Lost-There Is a Sure
Cure For Every Weak Man"
DIR. Ferris

fluid. is known to me alone 1t is mine
10 give TO whom i will and my works
TO believe me. bat I give 20 every weak
man free this priceless boon. and IL re-
stores him instantly to the strength and
powerful vigor of youth With this mar
velous. mysterious compound, which 1
have discovered only after a lifetime de-
voted to search through all the realms
Of science and the archives of the an
clients IL is possible for every weak man
to have for his own the glorious manly
power the untirlnG VigOr and the long
life of the DGtTtaTChS of Bible times.
With this mysterious compound nc weak
man viii ever again be troubled with
impotsncy. vital losses. nightly emissions,
SpermatOrrhea. NaricOCele, prematurtty,
defective power or lack OF vital energy.
Send me no money. II is my duty.
guided by an Unseen Hand-it is my mis-
sion on earth-my lfe work-tO lift up
the fallen. heal tho weak and cure the
manned or undeveloped; and to every
man who has lost his vital power or finds
Il waning. I send my message OF love
and peace and health. / can save him
and I viii save him and restore him to
many years Of happiness and the I'M
petuous vitality and vigorous manhood Of
perfect health and youth
Remember. IL matters not how old you
are; IL matters not how YOU lost your
manhood. or when YOU lost IL. II mat
tiers not what doctors or sCoffers say
This is no ordinary d.ug or stimulating
method of treatment, but % is the vital
spark Of life itself. aud il matters not
how many remedies and doctors have
failed. 7 have repeatedly and instantly re-
newed the youth of old men. Ny secret
compound never fails. I have often in
stilIed into Jaded men new vitality.
health and strength For WORKOUT men
have oft kindled in an instant. and 10
stay, the sparkling vitality Of youth.
Write to me today and tell me in strict
est confidence all about your case. My
private address is Dr.. g. Sargent Ferris.
152 Strawn building. Cleveland Ohio, and
urge every weak man 10 come to me
for I win give him undying strength, the
supreme joy and happiness Of perfect
maniiness Ny WOndrOUs discovery has
startled tho world by its miraculous ef-
fects, yet I seek not fame nor glory.
It suffices me II 7 may be the humble
instrument Of Natures greatest mower
in bringing all men into the enjoyment
Of their true manlness. and I do il free
IN the time allotted 20 me here on earth
shall do all that in my power lies to
give my fellow men the benefit Of this
great secret and my reward shall be in
the knowledee that have done unto
others as I would that others should 90
unto me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
ANNUAL REPORT
OF M'ARTHUR
importance Of an Artillery Re-
serve Urged.
HUNDREDS OF DISORDERS
THE GENERAL UNABLE TO AS
SIGN ANY REASON.
HUNDREDS OF DESERTERS

Washington, Sept 19.-General Mac
Arthur, commanding the department of
California, in his annual report
says the Importance Of an artillery re-
serve for the Pacific coast cannot be
Overesumated, and ne recommends that
the entire organized militia OF all arms
located within easy distance OF san
Francisco be invited TO participate in
a course Of coast artillery practice AT
the Presioio. He has the following to
say on desertions;
"One thousand three hundred and
fOrty-three men deserted during the
fiscal year OF this number GA were
from the garrisOns of the department
and represent approximately 1912 per
cent Of the main strength thereof for
the year.
The remaining 4SO were from re-
cruits, casuals and regiments passing
to and from the Philippines.
1T is not apparent why so many
men resorted to this method of sep
arating from the service and if the
depressing result could in any way
be attributed to American methods &c
would certainly justify the deepest so
licitude on the part of all concerned
in the military administration of the
army. AS a matter of fact, however.
the American soldier is so we'll pro-
vided for in respect to all his material
necessities and his personal appearance
and is so carefully safeguarded in
respect to all matters of discipline that
a conclusion arises spontaneously in
the minds Of experienced Investigators
10 the effect that desertiOn, to a large
extent. is Incidental to human nature,
rather than an expression of specific
defects i'm military system, and such
Is not within the scope of ordinary
methods Of control.
In the light of past experience and
conditions il seems apparent that the
United States as a nation must accept
desertiOn as necessary evil until en-
lightened public opinion can be in
duced to believe that il is not only as
il affects the army as All organization,
but in remote consequences is a menace
to the stability of our institutions
through its corrupting effect upon the
military ideals of the population that
must furnish the forces upon which
the republic must always rely in time
of war"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
BLIGHT is CAUSING TROUBLE
Horticulturists Insist That Spraying
Is Absolutely Necessary.

At the meeting yesterday afternoon Of
the Salt Lake County Horticultural So
ciety. Mr.. SOTeusOn stated that pear
blight is very bad at COrinne and Brig
ham. with traces at sandy He added
that the clayey condition of the soil. for
which there is no apparent remedy, is
causing some trouble and rearding the
growth Of trees and the fun development
Of fruit.
Mr. Elliot said that while he was sorry
to see the Senator Clark cup for fruit
leave the state. he was in a measure
glad that it did because IT would spur
the Utah fruit growers on to spra ying
their thees more carefully and thoroughly
in the future than in the past and that
the loss Of the cup would have a general
effect upon the hOrtiCulturists to strive
to improve their crops hereafter. other
members spoke along the same lines.
Mr. Hemingway had a grievance. He
said he shipped a consignment of apples
to the Irrigation congress on Monday
Sept. IA, but that the fruit had not
reached the Junction City yet. He did
not know just who TO blame, so did not
cast any reflections.
The meeting closed after a prolonged
and earnest discussion upon the absolute
neces 'tty of spraying. not only to prevent
the propagation of the Goblin moth. but
the peach worm ard all other insects
The society viii hold its next session on
Oct II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
PROVO COURT ORDERS

Provo. sept 10 The following orders
were made in the district court today.
ID. II. AudecsOn VS.. J. S. Beck. jUde
ment i'm favor Of plaintiff for $3.50 and
s. 5attorncy fes.
Estate of Ole EllinEsou. deceased: will
admitted TO probate and Abigail Elling-
son appointed executor without bonds.
Estate Of r A Deal deceased. Helen
NJ. Deal appointed ~dninistratriN. bond
1000. l.. ID. Deal, ~nomas w. Mendcn-
hall and j. w. Deal appointed appraisers.
Estate Of Peter Hanson. deceased: wiU
admitted to probate; Jorgen Hanson ap-
pointed cXcCUtriX. bond $4,000.
Estate Of John George Hsndley. de-
ceased Ruth 3. Handley appointed adj
ministratriX. bond Sl.25O
In the case of the State vs.. John ".
Streeper. Alma Pace and Robert Hen
derson. charged with contempt I'm taking
water from Spanish Fork river. contrary
TO a decree Of the court, Judge Booth
rendered a decision discharRinR Streeper
and finding Pace and Henderson guilty
as to the July taking Of water Each
was fined 81 and ordered to pay one
third Of the costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
MANTI MATTERS.

Mant. Sept 19-Georgc Christensen Of
AZ Pleasant was a Manti visitor this
week on court business
j. NJ Burns ana family Of this city eN-
Dect TO move to OranCevtiie, Emery couu-
try. shortly.
Tho members of the MauH Literary
club viii meet at the home of Mrs. viii
liam X. Reid Thursday Of next week
Attorney Ferdinand Erickson of Mt
Pleasant was in the city during the week
Sheriff H. r Jensen Of this county was
IN Salt Lake this week TO subpoena wit
neSSes for the trial of ElOn =. Hansen Of
EDnraim. which will be heard next week
a silver shower was given at the
nome OF Miss Jennie Lowry yesterday
afternoon I'm honor Of Miss Miranda Jen-
sen prior TO her marriage to Farley Mad
Attorney Ephraim Hansen Of our neigh
boring city Ephraim, was in Manti We'd
ncS0ay last.
Mrs, r. d. Soreusen leaves for Nephi.
her new home. next week. Mrs. Sorensen
was formerly Miss ElOise voorhees,.
Miss Louie Shand left this week for
Salt Lake, where she viii attend the nj
Vcrsity of Utah
George Christensen Of Sterling was IN
the CITY during the week.
Arthur j. Justesen and Bertha Williams
Of MOroni were granted a marriage
license Wednesday Of this week
Judge Booth of Provo viii be in Manu
UeEt week to hear some cases I'm which
Judge Johnson is disqualified.
Andrew Merriam of this city recently
purchased nine Jersey COWS from persons
in Pennington.
Mrs. William T. Reid entertained at the
home of Mrs. Stephen L. voorhees, We'd
nesday.
DR. and Mrs William H. Olsten and
daughter returned from a short outing to
Denver this week
John Patten OF this city is at present
critically i'll.
Mavor Anderson returned from Ogden
Yesterday. where he has been in attend
ance at 1.-THE Irrigation congress.
Samuel Snow Of OranEeville is I'm the
CITY 10 visit relatives and Old time
friends.
STANLEY Crawford has been assistant
cashier during the week. p r. DyrenE
the cashier. has been I'm ogden attending
the Irrigation congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
MURRAY NEWS ITEMS.

A double wsGdiug took place on the
evening OF sept. lf ur the home of Mr..
and Airs. Isaac Hadley where Rev. J. G..
Andrews uuit1.l Miss Margaret lIadlcy
and John Rens and Miss Laura Hadley
and Charles k1mii Both brides have
boon prominent m social circles.
Mrs Jcurlr IUul0uist has gone to To-
gan tu pay 90 Visit TO- her parents
William Randall aud Miss Lizzie Stalker
v,re married iu salt Lake City
J. c. West VIII conduct n meat market
at Bingham Junction
Abort 100 doleUataS 10 the biennial con-
veutiou Of the International brotherhood
ol Electrical Workers. held i'm salt Lake
city, came down here last Thursday
evening and visited the smottcr plant.
TOOK or a luncheon at tho LOOMS hotel.
The smclter company has decided not
10 give employment any longer TO boys
OF school age.
The ladies' OF the Dorcas society held a
meeting NJ the home Of Mrs Wood We'd
ncsd8y afternoon. Hcnceforth the society
VIII be known by the name of Ladies' Aid
Mr.. Anderson, who was taken TO Cali
1ornia lot me Improvement of his health.
IS considerably better and will return be-
fore long.
+. Huntsman has sold his dwelling and
two lots I'm Salt Lake CITY.
Ma. james MARRIED. has been taken I'D
She has undergone an operation and lies
the point Of cath.
Miss Minnie Hugueuin Of California is
q visitor of Mrs. Joseph Harrv's
Charles Stewart and George FOX spoke
on socialism last Tuesday evening Reg
ular street meetings viii be held every
Friday evening Editor Gilbert Of The
News-Times. Spokane, win speak next
Friday night
George " NcpheW and Emily Jane
Coshei. both of MN Creek. obtained a
marriage license.
Albert Cahoon has returned from his
trip back east.
r. r. DAYTON. a former resident Of
Murray. was here visiting. friends He
went to Tonopah, New. where ne owns
mining property.
The socialists are making great efforts
70 draw "a big crowd t0 the city Couven-
51on 20 be held here Sept. q The fol-