davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29

Abhcu u "a LARK Udy Iudfe
coming three years old, about
November 20, at my home Sec.
25-154-S4. No brands visible.
White face weight about 1000
pounds. Owner prove property,
pay charges and take same
away. l.. r. Larson.
ll-29-i2-13 Minot, N. d.
Phone No. 10, CAROLS meat
market, for the best of every
thing in the meat line. The
choicest beefs, pork, chicken, NUT
ton, fish, oysters, etc. in the city.
VIM. Carroll with II. f. Wheel
er, Minot. If
You get home grown meats at
CAROLS new meat market. We
are satisfied with a fair profit on
our meats. Give us a trial,
you'll be pleased. VIM. Carroll
with H. r. Wheeler, Minot tt
Have you cried the new meat
market? Let us fill you q trial
order. Juicy steaks, fresh oys-
ters, fish and game.-Wm. Car
roll with Fl. +. Wheeler, Minot. If
Lost-A fine brood SOW, from
my home three miles south of
Minot. Finder notify me and
receive reward.
tt. VIM. Wendt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
TRICKS OF THE TAxIcERMisr.
How sonw, Ice, Rain and Mist Are
Represented.

Represented.
Pearson's Magazine: 1t is not until
extraordinary settings are to be pre-
sented-winter scenes, rain scenes, or
birds in flight, for instance-that the
artist displays his best ingenuity and
inventiveness. A group of musk oxen.
for example required a foot of snow.
The beasts are shown, males, fe
males aud their calves, knee deep
i'll snow, Which is nothing cooler
than graunlated paraffin. The animals
seen by their tracks, they have been
roofing for the sparse grass beneath
the heavy fall, and their shouts and
faces show frozen snow dust-meltea
paraffin spattered With stiff brush.
III IL scene with Opaque ice is required"
paratiin in sheets strikingly lends itself
10 the illusion. And as boar frost is
made, so is snow dust initiated.
a rain scene is a.tstically initiated
by means of slycerine. Leave OF trees
and tWigs and shrubs are coated with
this liquid, which, when thinly spat
tered over the fur of Il mounted animal,
looks exactly like fallen mist or con-
dcnsed fog, or like early morning
dew.
lsir,ls in flight, like the larger ami
mails. are mounted after instantaneous
photographs. With wings and tail
feathers spread, and With legs lying
close, they appear to soar in u general
direction, no two birds, however. being
posed anywhere near alike, and even
the angle of flight varying With the
individual, as is made possible by their
wires. Not only are such birds shown
darting skHwald from thickct bu.
the ascent takes place from their
Matching ground. The sand is thiclily
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
"THREE TIMES WE'D"
Daisy Sevison Twice Divorced Returns
Lar Eirc& | oua

I.eNa,e IL E.h Iustjco nf me
p.t,ca A Ajlina NJ mi. ,,,c. n,,s
reraat1, c.llad ,,nn,, IN rarfnr,, ), ,nar.
,iaee cc,.arnonv ,h,t has I'm lis train
enough real ,,,ata,.ials In v.aeya .
thriIl}na love INA MOI nn,il.a M. civil
~ ..I1act,.,,s az. ,ra,gla ). ..s,va1 a.,
,ba hl,,r., ",rhrss, ,ri1,as Nvad,. ~, ~
Why Dil she DO II" '''
Au:ay ha5l, ,,eo,.lA, a dac.,,,. .,o, I,,i.,,
sel.isa D.,N h,, NOW h 20 10y
living on n fa,.,n ,,nt 5,.nv ,,,;les f,,n,,,
Mere wns wooaa Nv Nv Viii Wi,ii,n, rlnia
stalwart yonna f.,rrna, In tba l,,,a
summer EVENINGS when tho ,,di,nt
moon bathea mo enlden pr.,in Win i,s
refl,lgent lipht WiIli,n, nour,i the
words Of Ioye.s cid sweet SOM, int,
Daisv's MOI nn,,illinr ear love In evss
resnol,,,es 10 ,l,i,l,a1 bear, ,brnh. a,,d
when me laav.s Md t,,rncd TO- ,nse.,
brown Willi,m Ind c,aina3 r,,;ss. f.,
ms oy,n anf, tI,a,1 ,,.o,. i,,...l
.rii - ~ 70
II The rernrd. e s5'y 49,, ,o', i, ~
archives Of Inc p,vmo,,,l, co,l,,t, cow,
house are 10 h. r.iiad an ,hot, 49,.
ljfe pas NOR f, 81 ,,iio,l.d Mo. ,s
happjnass for ,,looe IN c,ctot,ar iano
Gomez Daiey u,i,h ,a,itiSY,s =, ~.
court in which sba ,,nfal,,ad n ,.so,alie
lal. OF voc Wiliiom accora,ny =, va,
Statement ins,na,d ne ln,,,,,o I'D 49,.
iehing bic ,i,.Ie, ~, ier la 'd'5 a.. ,
most umgallantlr and c, ' her ss
which nd no scent m, savoy =, ,hs
dais, or amy otb..,. ,,r,.I,,, a.,,,.. W '''s
W-;llia,,, 80 ~, ..,,.;',,. ..o'e
,,,1 80 ~ 49,, W nv, az Nv
sienad nv ~. 1,i,r, ,.l.,s, ~ - - W.,
Ter in Dais>,s lif.. >'o'SS' o'ie ei'' y
,,i.t- -;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
CHEROKEE FARMERS.
Program of the Institute and Mid
Winter Fair for 1905.

Program of the Institute and Mid
Winter Fair for 1905.
Cherokee. Ia, Jan. 31.-rhe Cherokee
County Farmers Institute and Mid
Winter fair will he held in the court
house here February l, 3 and 8. This
years session promises to be much
more interesting than former ones and
q large attendance is assured. Officers
of the institute have spared no pains
Ito make the event successful The of
ficers are: w. p. Dawson. president
A. r. Hubbard. vice president; X. War
burton. secretary and John Pnlpps,
treasurer. The program is as follows:
First Day
| 10:30-Business meeting of the Of
Iflcers Of the institute.
Arrangement Of exhibits, etc.
i l:30-Prayer.
l:35-Music.
tof Sac City. Discussion by Richard
Gilbert U2), w. L. simonds, Dan
|Phean and r. Il. Clemens.
i 3:30-Music.
3 3S5-"Domestc Economy" Paper,
Mrs. w. +. Orr. Discussion by Mrs,
di. 3D. Flinders. Mrs. III. T.. Love and
Mrs. Frank Phipps.
Z :3o--Address by w. NJ. Ward. of
Sac city. Education. Society and the
Relations of the Farm to the Town.
Recitation by II. M. Ferrin.
Second Day
10: O0--Prayer.
1o:05-"l'he Milk and Butter Side of
the Cattle Business" Paper by Will
liam Counterrnine Discussion by G.
L. Austin, Richard Gilbert Q3), Mrs.
George Stratton and Mrs. r. NJ. Ogle.
ll:O0-Music.
1l;o5-Paper, Raising Hogs for
Market" w. NJ. Little. Discussion by
y Jff.l.a an La,
llison Fisher.
| /: 30-Music.
Address by Wayne Dinsmor- OF the
4 Iowa experiment station. The Feeding
sof Farm Animals"
S:3o-Original poem by Henry LUCE.
/ Ing For?" j. H. Groves. Discussion by
/ A. r. Hubbard, Lewis Heaton and
4 Eugene Weber.
Evening program at Congregational
church, conducted by Agnes Robertson.
Admission, 10 cents.
Third DAY
/ 1O:0O--Prayer.
l0:05-Nlusc.
10: lo-Papcr. Needed Legislation In
the Interest of the Farmer" q. ~ Co
burn. Discussion by W. =. DAWSON.
Chas. Locliin, John Daily and III. y.
Hoffman.
IL: Music
I
ating an 1850 Acre I'arln." NJ. IL. Cur
tis. Discussion by Jerome Glow, Franls
Ritchie. William Matthews and j. T.
! Shedh
, l:30-Music
/: Paper some Rural schoo
Problems from the Teachers View
point Mary Patterson. Prom tbs
! Patrons Viewpoint" III. NJ. Perrin
: Discussion by l.. T.. Parker. Mrs. Nina
j Peaker. G. w. Harrison, Mrs. BeI
I Thompson, w. II. Chapman, Mrs. Geo
! Jones. p. c. Johnson. Miss Jennie
Phclan. Miss Hattie Seaman, Principa
r.. A. Fcnton, +. L. Ackron, c. IL. Bush
{ j. c. I.ockin, 6. r. Puffit and James
\ Arnold.
d 40 Music.
d 81 Paper. The Orchard" 6;eore,
, Clark Discussion by Robert Leeds anc
: George Wilson.
c Evening program at Congregations
I church. conducted by Guy NJ. Gillette
:. Admission, 10 cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
FORT DODGE GETS SHOPS.
and st. Louis to Make City
Division Point.

Fort Dodge. Ia, Jan. 3l.-It has been
definitely announced that ,he Minneap-
oils and ST. Louis road will build it's di.
vision shops in Fort Dodge. This VIII
mean that all of the repair work south
of Albert Lea will be done at the shops
in this city. The present shops are
equipped for light work only and the
necessary buildings for what is known
las back shops" will be started as
soon as the weather will permit in the
ispring. The location of the shops in
Fort Dodge is but Il part of the inn
iprovements incident to the manage
Iment of the Rock Island, which was
acquired the first of the year eXtend-
ing from Des Moines to Ruthven. 1T IS
IAN Indication that the road will make
this city an important point on it's line
owing to the conveniences that can e
had here and the location of the city on
its lines. Many of the employees Will
make this city their headquarters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
MISSOURI VALLEY IOWA
There is now under construction

There is now under construction
across the st. Lawrence at Quebec
contilever bridge which, when com.
pleted, will contain the longest span OF
any bridge yet erected. not even eN-
GLIDING the great cantilevers of the
Forth bridge III Scotland. The struc-
ture is of the cantilever type and con-
sists of two approach spans of 2lo feet
each two shore arms, each 500 feet IN
length, and a great central span. l,Soo
feet In length The total length OF the
bridge is 1920 feet. and although in eN-
treme dimensions it does not compare
With the Firth of Forth bridge, which
Is about one mile IN total length 1t mas
the distinction of having the longest
span In the world by ninety feet. the
two cantilevers of the Forth bridge be-
Ing each lilo feet in length. The total
width of the floor is eighty feet. an.s
provision is made for a double track
railway, two roadways for vehicles andl
two sidewalks. In Il cantilever OF TINS.
magnitude the individual members are
necessarily of huge proportions, the
main posts. for instance. being go feet
in length, and each weighing 30 tons
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Short Courses Were Popular.

Ames, Ia, Jan. 31.-Since the close
of the short courses the mail of Presi-
dent Storms has abounded in illus;
jtrated copies of the leading farm mag
azines containing extended accounts of
the wid-winter college courses. Many,
of these copies are accompanied by let.
tiers congratulatory in a pleasing de-
gree The following from the editor
of the Twentieth Century Farmer is
illustrative: You are to be congratu-
lated upon the successful short course
lin grain and stock judging at the Iowa
State college this year. Your college
stands at the head. and through the
ageressiveuess Of the faculty."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

strewn with various nests-actual
nests, stolen bodily--and here and there
are broken shells showing where
broods have been Matched. Here the
tiny birds, still DEEPER ent upon then
mothers, sit in nests, bills open await.
ing u welcome contribution. Othei
young birds have managed TO quit the
paternal home. and are striking out fol
themselves among the shells on the
sand
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

1t Is generally known that Spain
supplies America with most of the
oranges we eat, but few people are
aware how great the industry has be-
come. The Spanish organe region eN-,
tends. however, over eastern and
southern Catalonia. Valencia. Alicante
Murcia, Malaga and Seville and in,
parts of Valencia and Mugcia the trees
now grow in forests. the soil of the
famous Nalencian "huerta. larishly
manfred viii, guano. being the richest
In Europe. Here a single grown tree
will yield 1900. and at times as 'lany
as 1900 oranges in q season. fruit bear
Ing beginning when the trees reach
their sixth Year and increasing until
they are twenty, when degeneration.
usually sets in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

OF European nations the Norwegian
and Swedish are the longest lived. the
Spainards the shortest. According TO
foreign statistical return recently is->
sued the average duration of life Is as
tollows Sweden and Norway, fifty
years: England, forty five Years and.
three months; Belgium. forty four
years aud eleven months. switzerland,
forty four years and four months:
France. forty-three Years and SIX
months; Austria. thirty-nine years ana
eight months; Prussia and Italy, thlr-.
ty-nine wears Bavaria thirty-six
years. and Spain, thiftytwo years and.
four months.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
TO ERECT ARMoRY.
Ida Grove Citizens Are Planning a
Public Buildino

Ida Grove, Ia. Jan. 3l.--At Il meet
ing of prominent citizens of this place
plans We're laid for the erection of Il
public building in the form of an,
arlnory. The idea is TO erect three
story building, either of brick or stone,
that will put the city hall, fire station
and armory all under the same roof.
A general discussion in which nearly
every member of the council and 9TH
ers took part ensued, and all seemed
ito favor the project.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
o'BRlEN COUNTY FARMERS.
institute Will Be Held at Primahal
February e, % and "a.

February %, % and "a.
/ Primghar, Ia. Jan. 3l.-rhe program
for the farmers institute of O'Brien
county. to be held here February %,
90 and a. which has just been am
Inounced, is of more than usual IN
lterest A large number of topics of
interest to the farmer will be handled
by competent speakers. Such subjects
as advantages of Cream Separators,'
|"General Dairying." "Curing Meats of
the Farm" and "The Raising of Do
tmestic Animals and Poultry" will be
discussed. A report of the good roads
committee will also be heard, and an
address on the subject from prac-
ltcal standpoint will be feature. A
list of premiums amounting to 500 has
been offered for exhibits of seed corn.
Many other things will be on display
iat the Wild winter fair. a branch of the
institute,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Rev. William Graham Called to lie.
Mars First RreshYterian Chlrch

LeMars, Ia, Feb 1..-Rev. William
Graham Moore; who recently came here
from Malvern, Ia, to become pastor o
the First Presbyterian church in thi.
city. vii. be installed this evening al.
pastor of the church. Rev. S. w. Nc
Fadden of Sioux City will preside ant
preach the sermon. Rev. ]. H. Coun
terminc of the Morningside chuych
Sioux City, will deliver the charge tt
the people and Rev. A. H. Chittellder
of Hawarden will deliver the charge tt
the pastor. Rev. j. P. Linn of Iretor
will deliver the ordination prayer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

.,-I,1ISnl nI,l ,,,IIrI1
loyo,,e o,I ,,,.,1,s(l, Inv, nv, nraa,,;z.
fi,n -. ,,.,,..t ,[ai.i,,,s e.. ~. ,,,,,tn..1,
fi,,.,sti,f, I'M, II ,f',. 70 can n.,hn,.,
,,,,,,,, ~, ,,.l,atl,er ~, na
'asllh''Se ',n Al'eile'h IN lolelS''
"liA slioi,a Ge eii'Seu 'N mop
',t''s.'' a'ld nea'"'' uilfoh9elo's. tien
t,'','..' ~ :. s,'' ~ M,
i.;.,., g.. 1885, s -, t,,,,,,,1
49, :, IN. :, 49, 49,, ~,
~. 49, ''.''5 s9 , '.'"'' ~, ~.
~" ~ 49, '''V' g.. ~ n IT
~, ',''' - ~, go . ~
a.. &C.,, 1870 ~ ~ WA 1919 .'7 49,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
ILLEGAL HUNTING.
Young Man Near Auburn Shipped
Game from State.

Auburn. la, Jan. 81. j. II. Chandler,
George Pierce. east OF this place. has
been taken in charge by state game
warden. charged With shipping quail
from Iowa. He is also charged with
illegal shooting of game birds. The
birds We're shipped to q commission
merchant in Des Moines and while in
his possession We're seized by officers
of the law. Chandler was released on
bond and he will be tried next Thurs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

On August i each Year the people OF
Val di Rose, in rural Italy, gather in
the public square and elect The most in
t.liigent man 10 offieiate ct the eXer-
cising of the devil. An etiigy of the evil
one Is attached 10 fire balloon and
liberated. after which the peasantry be-
ueve they Will be free from inalign in-
Euenee for the resi- OF the Near
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
LeMars Business Chance.

LeMars, Ia, Feb. LIB. c. Ragan O.,
Billiards. Falls. KAN, has purchased tn.
grain and coal business Of Neri Ogder
in this city. The name Of the new urn
will be Ragan & Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

After an experience of several years
In holding services for the benefit of
the employees of the Philadelphia Troll
ley company at two of the barns in
West Philadelphia. n third car barr
will be visited by the members of the
HCotherLonl Of 81 A,lalcu.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

The s2,24o,ooo worth of Oregon fruit
raised in 1904 was distributed as fol-
lows: Apples, $3.50 900; prunes, 1910. 900;
pears. $4,000: peaches. $4,000; small
fruits, $4,000
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

a committee of four chiefs. repre-
senting the Cherokee Indians, recently
visited the City Of Mexico. treating
With President DiaZ for conce ssiou
OF land grant. They wish 10 move to
Mexico, II possible
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

The stroke of a lions paw is the
third strongest force in the animal
world. The first is the blow of
whales tale and the second the kick
Of q giraffe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Sote by pLolisller

Note by Publisher:
The Pos. I'm Company have yearly
contract &c space in this paper which
they have right to use for announce.
ments Of facts ana ai..aiz:siples. Such
use does not necaasas.ssSsffsf garry with it
any editnrial es,-~-'-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

of the men now serving under the
czars standard are Poles, and these
men will desert to the cause of the
natriOfSo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

The plan of the British war Office to
publish an army journal has been
abardoned. The official reason for the
abandonment is that it would take too
much time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Since the outbreak of the war cable
messages to the amount of about $780,
900 have been sent from Jav.n everN
month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

A dentist OF Bordeaux did not feel
that he could leave his business long
enough 10 go 10 Paris and have the new
epectacles that he needed fitted to his
nose, which was Of a peculiar shape
But he hit upon the Ingenious scheme
Of having mask of his face made, and
sending It to the optieiall. together With
The numbers of the lenses that he used.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
pENouNcEs HEPBURN BILL.
Marshall County Farmers Institute
Takes Stronu Action.

Marshaltown. Ia, Jam. 3l.--The Mar
shall County Farmers institute adopted
resolutions denouneing the Hepburn
bill for federal control of rates, declar-
Ing its Operations would be even worse
than the expressions under the present
Ia "
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

The Saand Of Mauf4szl'r 4s> > -ain-
tall Of nine inches or " ..rriI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
UNITED STATES TO
FURNISH The MONEY
Russian Revolutionary Soci.
cites Already Have Great
Secret Funds Raised.
MILLIONS FOR THE POLES
Cash Gathered Together for Years is at
the Disposal of the Revolutionary
Leaders Whenever Thay Are
Organized to Use 1t.

Philadelphia. Pa. Special: In q few
weeks the plains of Warsaw viii be
as red with blood as the streets OF the
Russian capital are today" declared 4
Polish patriot in this lity toi2N.
II is stated that in Philadelphia there
are ten military organizations OF Poles.
armed and dril'ea. waiting the w0r@s 10
embark ANA lend THEN aid IN the Eus-
sian rcvolutionistS. In every large eitE
i'm the country similar con aiies, with
plenty OF arms, are waning Ion q
chance to strike blow for Polish FREQ
dom.
Waiting Word to Strike.
That the word TO strike Will soon
come, and that Russian i'olanl is
about to take advantage Of the pres nj
troubles that bcsct the ear, and sttit
The revolt, is The confident prediction
If prominent Poles in this city Active
eaders of the colony nero claim that
fund of more than SS,o00,Goo is nu~'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

old and weighing S7o pounds. She has
gained eighty-four pounds in the last
three years. She is exceedingly active,
physically and mentally as bright
as any girl of her age. Her
father and mother are of normal
weight and her sister and brother of
less than ordinary size.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
The Yellow Perils.

He scoiicd al people who We're worried
About The Asiatic question;
Witcn others spoke of yellow perils
He laid ii to their bad digestion.
His neighbor's children have the iaundce
IN ne is iil.ed with trcpidation;
lie now believes that yellow per.ls
Are bearing Gown on all creation.
Chicago Record-ilerald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

\ short time ago inquiry came from
the union forces to know if Mr.. Post
would keep siill'' ii they could call
off Inc Noyc0t on Postum and Grape
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-19
Arainst Oregon,s Interest.

The 1000 registered voters of Ba-
ker county, who IS months ago pro-
tested against and attempted to re-
peal by the referendum the portage
railway appropriation are not much
much chagrined or surprised that
Chairman Burton of the rivers and
harbors committee of congress has
ruled against the appropriation by
congress Immediately of funds for the
building of the canal at Cello on the
ground that the portage road now Sc
cured by the state is sufficient and
congress has all il can do in other
dir, ctions. Many business men who
have given the matter any attention
are earnest in their demand for the
canal, believing that the portage road
never was anything but a makeshift
and a graft; others say, 81 told you
so."
1t may be said in a general way
that the majority of the business mer
of this part of the Inland Empire are
for q canal now, as they have beer
all the time.-Baker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-19
Big Sheep Ranch Sold.

]. G. Edwards, c. M. Cartwright
and ]. p. VanHouten came up from
Portland yesterday, where an i'm
portant deal was consummated. Ed
wards having purchased the interest
of Cartwright and VanHouten In the
Baldwin Sheep & Land Company at
Hay creek.
This ranch is S5 miles from Shani-
ko. II is surrounded by many miles
of fence, and contains 10000 acres OF
decided land. Between 100000 and
soO, 900 pounds of wool are clipped
from its herds annually. In the dull
season so men are employed and at
climbing time as many as 100. Rals-
ing thoroughbreds is the chief aim OF
the company. which owns $4,000 10
40 900 head of sheep of the Ram
bouilIet. Delaine and Spanish varie-
ties. Many cars of these are raised
and shipped out each season tof
breeding purposes.-The Dalies enron
icle.