davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Not in a Good Set.

New York journal.
No." exclaimed the mother turkey, IT
would prefer my children not to associate
with those incubator chicks"
Because they are so needless and don't
know how to feather their own nests q.
inquired the duck
.Ko. 1t isn't that so much I have brood.
ed over" replied the turkey, but there's
something so artificial about them"
However, when the incubator chicks
heard this they thought of the funeral
baked meats OF Thank sglving and re-
marked significantly, Death levels all
III
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24

ing them to the barrel. or course the top
of the barrel is open. The hay or. other
roughage is thrown in the top, and the AMI
mails eat through the holes cut in the
slaves as described. This is a simple
feeding rack which any one could make
andgone which will save much waste OF
roughage. The Illustration shows the idea
SO clearly thai no further explanation Is
pooJad
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
HARpPAN suesoILs OF LITTLE
VALUE.

In buying a farm the first thing to BIS.
done is to examine the subsoil thoroughly
for II 1t lies near the surface and is hard
one cannot expect to get satisfactory res
suits for the reason that 1t Is u~nproductive,
the water lies too near the surface hence
evaporates readily in dry seasons; on the
other hand the hardpan soil prevents the
growing plant drawing on the reserve
water supply below this hard pan. OF
course such a soil can be greatly Improved
by cultivation and the Introduction OF
humus into It but this Is hard and slow
work. We had a piece of soil like this and
for five years spent double the time getting
1t in shape than was spent on any other
portion of the farm. The subsotler was
used n a number OF crops of cow peas,
alfalfa and rye grown on 1t and plowed
under. After a time 1t got to be pretty de-
cent soil but it cost too much: therefore,,
avoid such soils when buying new ground.
HELPING CLEAN THE STABLES.
Even farmers who make 1t a business to
groom the COWS regularly understand It
is not a pleasant task and they will well
come any plan which will save them some
of this disagreeable labor. One way of
doing 1t Is to erect a frame so that the
lower part of 1t is about an inch above
the cows back just forward OF the rump.
When the sow humps its back to void the
|%droppings this frame strikes her back and!
she instantly steps back which allows the
%droppings to fab in the gutter just whert
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
THANKSGIVING,

Z
How dear to our hearts is the old yell
low pumpkin
When orchards are barren of stufing
for pies,
when peaches and apples have proven
a failure
And berries of no kind have greeted
our eyes.
How tondly we tutn to the rugged ola
cornfield
And gather the fruit we can never de-
spise.
The bright golden pumpkin. h savory
pumpkin,
The sweet. mellow pumpkin we make
into pies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
II REAL ISSUE.

Arthur-You are truly the first girl Z
ever loved.
caroline-That isn't the point. Are
gou sure I will be the last?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
what a comfortable meal ia be.

Oh, I've got to go! And It gives me a al.
Though 1t isn't 50 much for my life
That I care about, but he can't carve q bit,
And I've got to be hacked BY his wife.
Nov York Herald
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
A BARREL FEED A Q

An ideal way Of feeding q few sheep or
calves is to take a large barrel. such as
crackers are packed in and cut openings
in the slaves Jetween the two layers OF
enough so tina the animal can get its head
in and out readily. Place the Darrell in
position and hold 1t in place by driving
several stakes into the ground n fasten-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Thus Thankseivfne was NOM
soIiloquy Of ! Turkey

I know that Thanksgiving days most here.
And it makes me long to fly,
For I've reached my prime, and it's mighty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
THEY ARE sTILL e r

They say that poetry is dying"
Eyes. but unfortunately the poets
Aron,tH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
That it's time for me to die.

I saw the head Of the house come out,
nj he smiled IS he gaze0 at me.
And he cried aloud that there was M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
PuT HIS FOOT IN ii.

Hazel-You never gamble. do you.
Harold?
Harold-You can bet, your life on
that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
NOT so BAD AS THAT.

Reggie-Did you ever see the sun
rise?
cholly-No; I'm always abed before
then.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Sad Time tor Them.

OF what are the turkeys thinking
Out yonder in the yard,
With their red eyes sadly blinking?
Do they think their fate is hard?
Are they on life rejecting
And to hear their final call
Each moment now expecting?
No; turkeys don't think at all
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
HE Preference.

What portion Of the fowl do you prefer?.
.sOh. anything but the Napoleon. SRI"
What do you Q asker Carver. with
q start.
.T.mesa ! do not want the bony part"
-OAtrOit Free Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24

~ M -
~
~
be profitable for such a purpose. The
woman told me A week since that taking
her Investment for everything and putting
against it the investment Of her husband
In the milk business, the poultry business
was paying 50sper cent. more on the CONF
paratiye Investment Il may be said that
she gets good prices for. poultry mi for
eggs, but as her husband gets eight cents
a quart for milk the comparison - q fair
one. Give the women Of the family -
chance at the poultry II they are Inter
ested and they will make money In 1t nine
times out OF ten.
SUPPLY HOUSE FOR POULTRY.
If in a section where snow has not yet
covered sthe ground better gather up all
of the caves that are obtainable. dry them
thoroughly. packsthem away in barrels or
bagsiwhere they will keep dry to be used
on.the foorfduring the winter in place OF
the more expensive hay or straw. Then
getStwo or three large boxes and.fill them
to the hrimswtthsd ryaroad dust; this will
Gomez inxvery handy during the winter to
supplyethe dustsboxes the fowls will need
so much.s1n another box throw all the
brokenycrockery. old flower pots and the
like andsalso gather a lot of sharp stones
whichsmaysbe broken with the hammer
later. so that the birds can get the food
grinding material they need. These things :
nothing but a.little labor,
Dutsthey wsll9be verysinstrumental in max
Ing the fowls healthy. happy and profit
a aon, gu aur = ae,. me winter; Is ne Moor Of the
eno,,eb abosa :. Nth W 49, $50 :. sAa = y 4. !
o,,ts,Ga 90 ~. 4I,es s,,, -. : : s1ouhu
NO nn, go : nos.u = ua!np.
sonr, h,,,Id NJ ,,s,thsst . - Wy
heoi+h.fa Mp 49,. -. 1nay mean apsoause
=
.YisNiEA.s lrE FALL CALF.
- ule can ls worth carrying through the
winter. It's certainly worth caring for
properly and by properly Is meant good
1000 and water and proper care. II the
calI iststrongs ~andsnealthy It ought to pay
Wens1ors tnespest attention that can be Civ
en- ll'.nfst OF all IL needs q dry clean place:
not warmed by arthcial heat but as warm
as lack OF u IN q comfortable
stable Will makett. The early days Of the
can, Just after weaving, are OF great Inn
Portance 70 II ana too much care cannot
pc taken to see that the milk given It IL
absolutely fresh and pure and fed In pro-
per Quantties. AS a rule. the calf Will pro-
perry take care OF eight pounds OF milk
per DAY which amount can be gradually
increased until at g month old 1t lsscon-
stunning tveive pounds daily. About this
ume II ought also to become interested
IN nay ana after awhile Will begin chew
ing IT'S cue. "A CALI built up In this manner
aha : .sne Wln.er VIII . IN. excellent
snsp ~ o,pas.ure IN lne spIths
vo,,s 1,iiI 1teva . !. .a,aas.a .s 49, 81. ~ :
u,tlif -. ro,,na - Ia ~ 49,. t.s-s 10y
AnE1Srl HG 6nEEOtNG STOCK
8 poultryman OF long experience the
writer u not averse to any plan which will
increase the product OF his yards with cor
pFonts nut, on the other hand,
0&ntSsS0y OF Seemln&lYTR good things One
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
Weather Condltlona
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TUCKER CIR ANE-James a. Tucker aged ~,
native OF Georgia, resident of Los Angeles
and Leoa Crane 81 native Of Texas, resi-
dent Of Los Angeles.
ROOT -ANDREWs-W @. Root 81, native
of New York resident Of Los Angeles and
Nancy Andrews, so, native Of Virginia, resi-
dent Of Los Angeles
NER-YOUNG-Charles II. Fenner, 20, ma
tive of California, resident Of Los Angeles
and Florence May Young, 25. native Of Cali
fornla resident Of Los Angeles.
MCCARTNEY -ROBERTS-Ola O. Mccartney,
~ native Of Missouri resident of South
Pasadena, and Maud Roberts, y, native OF
Kansas resident of South Pasadena.
LY-VLAM-Frank J. Reilly, 22, native OF
New York resident Of Los Angeles, and
Ella w. Vlam, q, native Of Pennsylvania,
resident of Los Angeles.
YOOS-BU r CESS Frank Yoos, 30, native of
New York resident Of Los Angeles, and
Dorothy Burgess "a. native Of New York,
resident OF Los Angeles
APLEs-BAILEY-Vail r. Staples, % ma
tive Of Illinois. resident of Los Angeles. and
Florence r. Bailey, "a. native Of New YORK,
resident OF Los Angeles.
COULTER Observation-Disclosures H. Coulter, "a,
native Of illinois, resident Of Los Angeles
and Edna A. Baker, %, native of New York.
yesident of Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
DEATHS

HAYDEN-Jane 23S North Avenue Twenty
two native of England, cancer of uterus,
aged rs years.
I,ITTLE-S. N 29OOB South Flower street, ma
tive of Maine, septic peuternitis, aged 19
years.
MASSEVA-James county hospital, native of
Switzerland, pulmonary tuberculosis, aged
II years.
NEIfSON-James E., 1922 Trinity street, ma
tive of Colorado, pulmonary tuberculosis
aged 80 years.
NOLAN-Neliie P, 1543 Orange street, native
of Missouri, chronic rheumatism arthritis,
aged 5S years.
RICHARDSON-Edw $40 East Sixth street,
native of Canada, phthisis pulmonalis, aged
81 years.
street. native of Germany, la grippe, aged
"a years.
THOMAS-Coby B.. 104O East Fiftieth street.
native of Rhode Island, diphtheria, aged IL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
PHYSICIANS


DR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESSFULLY
treat all female diseases and Irregularities; 20
years experencei consultation free, Hours.
a. M 20 p. m. Sundays. 10 to ~ a. m. 20A
MERCANTILE PLACE, over A3 g. Spring.
LONG, SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE; EXPERT
enced, competent ladies' Specialist strictly
reliable; cases guaranteed MRS. WOODS.
s5l w. 10th bet Figueroa and Francisco.
CANCER CURED-MRs. s. j. BRIDGE REM
edy Free treatment given worthy poor
Tuesdays and Fridays. 20 D. m. j. @.
ALDRICH, NJ. D., 454 So. Spring St.
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DURING
confinement; homes for children. DR. G. b.
SMITH. 727 Bellevue ave, Tel Main 2SSA
JULIAN MACRAE, ELECTRICIAN-MBNT
and nervous diseases, 1880 S. HOPE. Home
1904.
Or TAYLoR-FEMALE SPECIALIST AND
ohsteirics BELASCO THEATER Main st.
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW
ADVICE FREE-GENERAL LAW PRAC-
tice; fee without SUCCESS. Call or write
G. w. COOK, on S.;mson block, corner Third
and Spring Open every evening.
DIVORCE LAws-ADvIcE FREE: NO FEE
without success; private. ], II. SMITH. ~
W. Third st. Room aVA 10 .. M
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
BIRTHS

CARRELL-Jesse and wife, 240 Lorena street,
April TO- a daughter.
RIVIRRA-S. and wife, TIA san Fernando
street, April 8. a son.
VALENTA-Frank and wife, Avenue tltty-
nine, April IL, son.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and emoalm-
ers; lady assistant. 433 S. Hill. Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14

A thoroughly modern six-room cottage Just
completed; everything Al; location very de-
sirable; Twenty-fifth street near Vermont
avenue.
See at once
BOWEN e CHAMBERLIN,
LAR.B. 440 Douglas Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
ANDERSON BROTHERS, OWNERS,
205-2OI Laughlln BuldIng
E1GHT-RooM, rwo-sroRY.

FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
No. 1852 W. seth St; lot 50xl36; parlor, hall
and dining room finished In selected yellow
pine floors finished kitchen In green Flemish
oak stain; fenced; cement walks and fine
lawn. Price $1,000, half cash.
ANDERSON BROTHERS, OWNERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
DIE1

HAYDEN-At 2SS North Avenue Twenty-Five,
April 70, Mrs. Jane Hayden, native of
England, aged IS years, widow of the
late G. NJ. Hayden, mother of the late c.
b. Hayden and Mrs. Hemingway Funeral
from residence at 1870 p. M. Friday, April
IA. Friends invited to attend. lnterment
Evergreen cemetery.
Portland. Ore, papers please copy.
REQUA-At the home of her son, Herbert d.
Reaua, 1908 Thompson street. April 49, Mary
Grace, beloved wife of James d. Requa and
mother of Herbert D., Clarence j. and Ray
mond d. Requa and Mrs. r. W. kinsey.
Funeral Saturday at 2 p. M, from 23oS
Thompson street. Friends invited. Inter-
ment private.
Rochester, n. Y, papers please copy.
GERLING-At his residence in Hollywood,
Thursday morning, February 49, of Brght'S
disease, Frank, Gerling, formerly Of Pomona,
Cal, aged 72 years. Funeral announcement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
nat Steers Safely Surely Successfully erad CassAds
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR sALE-NEw HOUSES

Housea
FOR sALE-NEw HOUSES
ANDERSON BROTHERS, OWNERS.
2O5-201 Laughln Building.
E1eHr-RooM, Two-sroRY.
No 1906 Harvard Boulevard; lot 5oxiio:
main rooms stained Flemish oak; gas and
electric fixtures four bedrooms IN Thte h,'
sliding doors. two toilets, porcelain laundry
tub FINE screen porch, cellar etc; fenced
cement walks and lawn; price $780, half CASH
sIX-RooM COTTAGE.
No. 1881 West 86th ST., lot oOxlS5; nicely I'M I'M
Coved ceilings in hall dining room and par
lori floors finished; walls tastily tinted; best
tub everything tasty and modern; has cool
er that will cool; lot fenced; cement walks
and lawns in. Price $3.50, half cash
FrvE-RooM BUNGALOW.
No. 1852 w. seth St. lot 50xlS6 parlor hall
and dining room finished In selected yellow
pine floors finished kitchen in greeh Flemish
oak stain; fenced; cement walks and hne
lawn. Price 5000, half cash.
ANDERSON BRoTHERs, OWNERS.
FOR SALE -..
" YOU are going to build It will pay you
to see us before you let your contract we
make speciality Of the latest and most
modern bungalows and cottages that can be
built Some of the late features In our
bungalows the beam ceilings, paneled
walls with plate rails, with the burlap nm
ished above this; beautiful built-in buffets;
polished floors where wanted; all the latest
and modern plumbing; pressed brick mantel;
artistic large front door something entirely
new We will be pleased to have you call
and talk with us, well as look over our
plans we will draw your plans according
TO your own ideas, at no extra expense tc
you
T.. s. WILLIAMSON & CO.,
Architects and Builders.
202 Grant Bldg
FOR SALE
COTTAGE BARGAINS.
s1i5O-l-room cottage Brooklyn ave.-S300 cash.
Balance SIS per month.
s1sjO-5-room cottage $500 cash, balance 500
per month.
t22j0-4-room cottage, furnished, S400 cash,
balance $50 per month.
S22j0-6-room cottage. n. Soto St. 5000 cash.
Balance $50 per month
s2jOO-5-room cottage, 1909 Council ST., modern.
Easy terms
NORTON & HAY,
31S W. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14

LOTS FOR SALE. HAMPTON TERRACE.
FEW LOTS IN THE HAMPTON TER
RACE TRACT. THE MOST DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE SECTION IN LOS ANGELES
COUNTY, ELEVATION ABOUT 500 FEET.
HIGHLAND PARK WILL BE THE BER-
KELLEY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
AND is NOW PLANTED TO LIVE OAKS
AND PALMS THE STREET WORK ON
THE HAMPTON TERRACE WILL BE
STARTED IN THREE WEEKS GUARAN-
TEEING THIS PROPERTY TO BE THE
BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. GO OUT
TO THE TRACT, LOOK THE PROPERTY
OVER AND YOU WILL AGREE THAT
THERE is NO BETTER PLACE FOR A
HOME. THE LOTS ARE ALL LARGE,
THE SMALLEST BEING 50X150, AND THE
PRICES RANGE FROM 500 TO $1,000.
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS; HIGH PRES
SURE, PURE CRYSTAL. SPRINGS WATER
TO THE HIGHEST POINT ON THE TRACT.
THOS j. HAMPTON, 1l9 S. BDwAY.
l.. A. r. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14

QUICK. OR YOU LOSE IT!
QUICK, OR YOU LOSE IT.
The opportunity to buy choice lots in
BOULEVARD TRACT.
These lots have been selling like East
er millinery, and why shouldn't they?
Mark you, the tract is CITY PROPERTY,
VERNON AVENUE AND WEST OF MAIN
STREET.
II you think choice lots at moderate prices
can be picked up any old time in this To-
cality you are greatly mistaken. Now is the
time to do business and mako sure profit
for yourself
STREET WORK ALL DONE.
PURE WATER PIPED IN.
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.
FIFTEEN MINUTES RIDE.
FIVE-CENT FARE.
This chance won't last long. why? 7e-
cause the lots will all be old. Go out totay
to Vernon avenue and walk block west.
Don't put 1t off. Lots as low as $3.50 and $3.50
Business corners II you want them. Eas
terms Office on ground
BOWEN & CHAMBERLIN. OWNERS,
440 Douglas Building
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
BROKERS
PIANOS
AUTO LIVERY

STEAM, GASOLINE. ELE cTRIc-
s2l-ass 3. MAIN. Rhone-Home 7asi Main Aool.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14

S25 CASH, $40 A MONTH
buys lovely lots near
NEW HUNTINGTON CAR SHOPS
At Fifty-fourth and South Park avenue.
NEW INDUSTRIAL CENTER,
with desirable home surroundings.
MANY NEW HOMES NEEDED.
1915 TO $500
% for IS and 50-foot lots in
HAWTHORNE TRACT,
with all streets and walks
done and paid for.
PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
5 per cent off to home builders.
BEST BARGAINS ON THE MARKET.
Best fol-, home or profit.
Invest your money and watch 1t grow;
Twill double in a year or so.
SEE US AT ONCE.
or take San Pedro street car Main
street to our tract offices, S. w. cor
ner Slauson and South Park.
w. r. THORNE & CO., OWNERS.
Home 1854. Room 311, 21S s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
To Purchase-Real Estate
Money

WANTED-6 PER CENT NET INTEREST.
payable sem-annually on our paid-up GER
tificates; nothing better N the market; uni
form satisfaction given for eight years past;
safe as government bondsi secured by de-
posit of first mortgages with trustee; in
vestigate; write for booklet and information
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, w. @. Blevitt,
Secretary, 101 N Broadway, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAs-
ter Prescott, Ariz April 12 1905 Sealed
proposals in triplicate viii be received here
for construction, plumbing, steam heating
and electric wiring Of Is buildings. Flans,
specifications and other information in this
office and in those of chief quartermasters
San Francisco, Cal; Denver Colo; Chi
cago, H.; St Paul, Mimi. Omaha, Neb. !;
depot quartermaster, st. Louis, Mo; CON
suuCting quartelmaster Fort LeaVenWorth
Kas,; disbursing quartermaster. Portland
Ore and recruiting officer, Los Angeles. Cal.
CHAS c. WALCUTT, Jr., Capt and O. NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14

AUCTION SALE OF CITY LOTS IN FIG |
ueroa Park. S5th st., Gardena car, sunday |
April is. p m
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-14
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES April is,
fine. Bar. Tn lR.H. Wind Vel, Weather.
a. m. 2oss 50 50 NE Cloudy.
5 p m. q 30 81 s. w Ii Pt. cldy.
Maximum temperature, s..
Minimum temperature, II.
Rainfall past twenty-four hours, 90 inch.
Rainfall for season, iS.49 inches.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-Light showers
have occurred IN Southern California and IN
Arizona. Cloudy weather prevails In Nevada
and Utah, with high westerly winds Rain has
fallen at Eureka ard northward to Tatoosh
island
The following high winds are reported: Sac
ramento, 26 south: Carson, IS, nOrth Mo-
dena, Is, west; Northhead, %, southwest
Forecast
California south Of Tehachapi-C Fri
day: fresh west winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Friday;
fresh west winds
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15
East weiser Valley.

Mrs. ]. Q. Root and daughter Laura
went to town Saturday and stayed un.
til Monday with her daughter Mrs.
Jesse W. Crowell.
W. Aldridge former resident of
this neighborhood was over from
Sunnyside doing business with Charles
Olsen.
Mrs. j. I. Stephens has been ouite
sick the last week, but is better at
this writing.
Benson Ashley and E. ]. Bauer
commenced work on j. @. Roots hons.
wednesday morning. We understand
that Mr.. Root will give dance as
soon as the house is finished.
A. E. Lodge made business trip 10
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

had more attraction for the eye than
nature. +" The negative side won.
The rest of the programme was we'll
rendered by the several different stu
dents.
Levi Keithley has been running his
steam chopper the past few days,
chopping grain for himself and neigh
bors.
Prayer meeting was we'll attended
at the Baptist church last Wednesday
night The teachers also discussed
the Sunday school lesson for Feby.
18th.
One of Chas. Lydstons little boys
is quite sick with pneumonia fever.
Tom Linder made trip to the Big
Mts. Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Another windstorm visited this
locality Friday night.
Mrs. Dan Potter is quite sick with
rheumatism.
A goodly number of Cambridge
people we're down to the M. W. A.
Lodge last Saturday night.
John M. Hopper was hauling hay
from his ranch to his fathers ranch
last Thursday and Friday.
W. j. Mackey and Theo. A. Leger
vent to Cambridge last Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart made
visit to Cambridge last Saturday.
The Hopper Bros. have been having
considerable trouble of late with their
heep on account of coyotes, or dogs.I
From the looks of the weather we
ave experienced recently the ground
og must have seen his shadow the {
scond inst
Dan Couts has been having some !
lccess catching coyotes. {
Dated, Feb. IL.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15
Indian Valley.
Dated, Feb. IL.

kMr. Elledge Of Grand Ronde, Ore
gon, who has been reported quite sick
at the home of his brother l. Elledge,
is able to be up and about.
Messrs. Frank Murphy, Ellis Snow
and g. E. Steward were in Cambridge
Monday.
Quite a number of the children of
the valley have the measles.
P. Fl. Ware, VIM. Hutchinson, Chas
Gray, A. M. Henke, Will Baxter.
Misses Lynch, Pearl Lindsay, Lily
Manning and Moselle Rose were
among the number from the Indian
Valley debating society who went to
Hornet last Saturday. Indian Valley
carried off the honors again.
t. Barntish of Crane also Bert Per.
kins were in the Valley this week.
j. Horn and Oliver Chambers we're
doing business in Cambridge last week.
Thos. Hutchinson, Sr. and G. E.
Steward have been hauling grain from
Salubria Valley.
Mrs. Lee Bailey and daughters are
home again after several months stay
with relatives in Colorado.
Dated Feb. 8.