davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1916.

commencing at 80 O'Clock p. m. the
following very valuable real property OF
the estate Of seph G. Kitchen, Bang
rupt.
FIRST TRACT: A fine farm con
tanning go acres Of land, lying and bring
near the village Of Jones Spring in b IKE
ley County, w Va Tbs iafm IS I'M
proved BY a laree TWO story dwelling
house, large bank barn. vi numerous
outbuildinqs. a N good repair This
is good farming and and IS also said TO
be fIne land for rult growing, etc. There
is located on hi p operty well OF good
water and the f. ~ is located eonve lent
TO schools and churches
SECOND TRACT: A tract or parcel
of land containing about two acres inn
proved by a good two story dwelling
house with store room attached located
in the village Of Jones spring w. Va
This property is also improved by good
wagon shed, stable and oh-r buildings
on the same. THIS is The S me properly
which wss purchased Y J. G. Kitchen
from d. b. Shickles an vie by deed
recorded in the office OF he erk OF the
County Court OF Berkeley County Viva,
in deed book No So p ige II
THIRD TRACT: A certain tract or
parcel of ground situated at Jones Spring
in Berkeley County, w. Va, con aiming
about one square rood and one pole and
being the same properly which was con-
veyed to !. c.. Kitchen by deed from d.
b. hickles and wife d ted November 8,
1899. and recorded in the Ind records Of
Berkeley County. w Va, in deed book
No. Il, page Sl3. TINS property is i'm
proved by cool
sTAvE, BARREL AND BOX FACTORY.
The factory is we'll equipped With enc
good Empire team engine No 20, one IS
inch cylinder stave saw. one "A nch
cylinder stave saw, one equalize-, one re-
saving machine. one stave cutter, one
reflexible shaft saw GUNNER, one auto
matte veneering machine and equipment,
one rip-saw, lot Of puIeys, b1ltlug, shaft
ing, making complete factory IN good
running order.
This property will be offered for sale
with all the machinery, &c. aforesaid
mentioned. But if this properly is not
sold in the above manner then The atore
said machinery will be so q with the
personal property hereinafter describe d
and on the day hereinafter named. And
also on
TUESDAY, APRIL 3RD. 1906.
~ ri. -, tho
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPFRY

hesIot qalified as Administrator Of
j. Y No11ngton deceased, / will offer AZ
PHhfc sa al his residence at North
Nj untain Station.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

undersipn, d trustee viii offer for sale at
public auciisn al the village OF Jores
S ring the folowsag persona proper iy
wit:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
PEAL. ESTATE AND
Personal PROPERTY.

By virtue Of the authority vested in
the undersigned trustee. by an orcer
entered by the Referee in Bankruptcy in
the matte Of Joseph G.. Kitchen, Z ok
rupt. pending in the Y. S. District Court
for the Nouhern District OF West Va, ne
will offer at public auction a the front
door OF the Court House in Marlnsourg,
Bcrkelev County, w. Va, on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
TUESDAY, APRIL BIRD. 1906.

commencing at 1880 O'Clock a. m. the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PER SONAL PROPERTY

Having sold one OF my farms an
rented portion of my other, | am oblige
10 reduce my farm stock. will offer
public sale
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1906
at my farm on the road leading fro1
Middleway to Ridgeway ation one AMI
/ 4mles east Of that plac end I-2 mild
south Of Bunker Hill, conn encing at II
a. M. the following personal property:
6 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
Some Of them heavy draueht horses--on|
3 year. old mare, Suitable for work q
drive.
27 HEAD OF cattle.
Consisting of IS steers weighing from
600 to 100 lbs. some of them fat enough
for beef. All good stock. Balance gooc
mich COWS and hefefs.
d HEAD OF SHEEP.
viii have lambs by day of sale. Ont
good Shropshire buck years old.
IL HEAD OF HOGS.
will weigh from 100 to $50 lbs by tn
day of sale-young, fat enough for pork.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH 24TH. 1906

IT. G exp. m, the following valuable
persona property 'o-wit:
One psrlor sfit i've pi .ces. good o.
new; one DAVIS sewing machine: one
Miller organ and ali the household and
Nch n furniture. con isune of chairs
carpet, mating. buffet lot Of glassware
stoves, cishes. mirrors, stands. bedding
and many other useful articles too nuner-
Gus 70 m nion.
TERMS OF SAFE.
credit OF six months will be given on
81 sums OF ten dollars or over. purchaser
giving note with approved security. me-
eo'iable and payable at The Peoples Trust
olnpany, Martinsburg, West Virginia,
with interest from date. All sums un.
der $1,000 cash
WILBUR H. THOMAS.
Administrator.
Having qualified AS Administrator Of
the estate of L. Norrington, deceased
all persons having claims against said
estate must present them duly autheni-
Gated. WILBUR H. THOMAS.
) ~ Administrator.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

stree plac- for Gcea.e is desired. 5or
NO 10 re I.
Own naaer my hand aQfl the seal OF
t.e Ctuny Cur. Of BefIFey County,
W~sf NJ gnis, this 7ih dgf- Of March.
1906.
I. r. BENDER, CLERK.
COUNTY -oURT or BERKELEY Co,
81 Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

OF almost an ki9ds. such as 2 and
horse wagons. Ia St Ear, double and single
shovel ploWs; pos gas and wagon her
ness, sptiug iootp harfoN; Mo, Il
grain rake. double and sir9le trees; gram
ladders, and a numb Of other articles
NOT necess arv to mention,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

Red heller, years old. dehorned
white spot in forehead. came 10 my place,
near Tomahawk. January Is. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying cost of advertising.
, I7-4t +. ). Arm ireSter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
LOT OF GOOD TIMOTHY HAY.
TERMS OF SALE.

A c edit Of 8 months will be given on
All sums Of $40 and upwards the put-
chaser giving his rote with approved
S. curity negotiab and payable at tne
Peoples Trust Co Martin burg or Fai Z
mer & Merchants National Bank Of
OF Martins burg, VS. interest from
dat. Interest RENTED if paid at mu
III nv Under SO. ~a.n. No prop
erty TO be removed until terms Of sale
pied with.
A. B. SPEcK, Bunker Hill, W. Va.
Dodd & Hoffman. Auctioneers,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Gathered Many Old Papers.

George H. Hines, assistant seci eta.
ry OF the Oregonian Historical socie-
ty, who has been making an extended
trip through the Inland Empire in
quest of material for the society 9
museum, was at Hood River yester-
day. Mr.. Hines came here to gather
some data for the society and also to
see il he could obtain an image re-
Gently blasted out of the right OF way
Of the North Bank road near Under
wood for exhibition. in the collect ion
of the society in Portland.
During his trip Mr.. Hines has
gathered up 2, 800 pounds of old news
papers, containing valuable historical
information of early pioneer days in
Oregon and other states in the north-
west He thinks that the old papers
should be bound and placed In the
keeping Of the society for reference,
as they portray the history OF the
country during the time they were
published more accurately than any
other medium that can be obtained.
On his recent trip MIR. Hines vent
as far as Boise, and has obtained pa
peIs dating as far back as 1862. He
has been gone several weeks on the
trip, but will return to Portland in q
day or two.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

FOR LEW ISTOH, $40 4. Nj .,n p M
Idaho, and way points, Daily Daily
from Riparia, Wash. except exce1t
saturdaA Friday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15


The practice which some peor !,
have of carrying away their cats anG
kittens and dropping them by the
roadside OF in front of other people,
homes, is both pernicious and rep
rehensible one.
TO say the very least of it, 1t ID
shlrking ones responsibilities and
throwing them upon his neighbors-
very selfish thing to do in any event
but in this case causing suffer ing tC
defenceless and innocent an nimals for
it is presumable to say that every one
who will keep cat at all is ali eady
provided with as many as they desire,
and cats, SO left-frightened aud help.
less-seldom find homes or even rude
shelter from inclemont weather,
which the cat is by nature not lifted
to endure.
Few people there are who are will.
ing to shelter other peoples burdens,
and few indeed, who will take in All
animal thus thrust upon thier boun.
ty, excusing themselves with the
thought sit is none Of mine. - aud 80
the homeless creature is driven from
place to place to endure both cold
and hunger until death-more merci.
full than we-at last releases it.
1t is vastly better and more merci-
full 10 despatch, as quickly aud pain
lessly as possible, little kittens as.soon
as they are born then to subject them
to untold miseries and perhaps death
by slow starvation, by cruelty carryi ing
the from their homes and leaving
them to any kind of fate.
Every one is, in way. responsible
for all animals that come 10 him, and
every family should care for as many
helpless and innocent ones az their
means will allow; especially so useful
an animal as the cat.
That wisest Of all men, King Solo.
mon, reigned bis horse aside aud
around an ant hill rather than to dis.
turb and ruthlessly kill even SO small
a creature as an ant. In answer to
the questioning look of surprise in
the Queen of Sheba's eyes who ac-
companied him on his ride) he made
reply: "rhe great should always de.
lend the weak
Why should we be outdone in com
passion and magnanimity even by
hlng Solomon! We are poor, indeed,
both in purse and heart who cannot
afford to provide for one or more lit.
tie hreside sphinxes and q faithful
dog. Let both our hearts and purses
be open to these helpless creatures
whom it has pleased wise Providence
to create. And surely we shall never
he the poorer for it, for blessings
come from kindness and love. There
is an occult significance to the pro.
verb ut is more blessed to give than
to receive" A hidden meaning
which few understand, but which ali
would do we'll to seek out. Let US re-
member the words of the "Ancient
Mariner:
He liveth best who loveth best
All things both great and small,
For the dear God who loveth us
lie made and loveth all. Z"
A Subscriber.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
A Year Of Blood.

The year of 1903 will long be re.
membered In the home of +. N.
Jacket, Of Allia "ce, KY, as year OF
blood; which flowed so consciously
from Mr.. Jackets lungs that death
seemed very near. He writes: "Se-
vefe bleeding from the lungs and a
frightful cough had brought me at
deaths door, when / began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, with the aston ishing result
that after taking four bottles | was
completely restored and as time has
proven permanently cured" Guaran-
teed for Sore Lungs, Coughs an d
Colds, at Chss. N. Clarke's drug
store. Price 30 cents and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

each, N. F. Gregg received first prize
OF $40, Peter Kurre second prize OF
81, l.. G. Parker third prize, s5.
Sweepstakee fr best
commercial apple for Willamette val
ley, color and quality cosidered, first
prize won by Oregon Nursery Co.
with OIenco apple.
Best 10 pounds white grapes-C.
Reiser, first Prize, s.; Joe Brown,
second prize, $3.50.
Best English walnuts-Dr. v. Fink,
first prize, $50; I. ]. Hayter, sec.
ond prize, 81.
Best 25.pound box diied Italian
prunes-H. s. Butz, first prize, .s5 !;
NJ. M. Ellis, second. 81.
|. Beet Green Petite prunes-J. b.
Num-, first prize, sl.50.
Best Silver prunes-L. B. Parker,
first prize, $50.
Best Winter pears-Peter Kurre,
first prize, Sl.50; j. B. Num-, second,
81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

Chris. Dethman, one OF Hood Riy.
er's apple growers, who Is In town to.
day, tells OF five acres which he had
planted to Spitzenbergs and New.
towns, which this year yielded 5000
boxes, the Spitzenbergs bringing sS l5
a box and the Newtowns 81. 25.--
Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
big Price for Oregon Fruit.

: Sgobel & Day, New York conn is-
sion men. recently sold the car Of
Comice pears, consigned to them
from j. W. Perks. Of Medford, Ore. :,
which brought the highest price ever
known for that fruit. The price re-
ceived for the entire shipment was
S3, 455. This is said to be the highest
price ever received for q carload of
fruit by Oregon growers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
Advertised Letter List,

Adysrtised letter list for week end.
ing Nov. b. 1906: Harlem, Mrs. NJ.
J. ; Bsmmond, Laura A. Neill, Bell
Schalzman, Grace; Mckay, Clyde
McClellen, Ben; Moore, VIM. NJ.
Stewart. A. NJ; l photo for Ray
Nichols. VIM. Yates p. M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15

Need a good cathartic? A pill is
best. Say a pill like DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. About the most relia-
BILE on the market. Sold by Williams
Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
RIVER SCHEDULE

foh Dayton Oregon 700 A. NJ. 7:3O p. NJ.
Sty anu iainhlil hiv Daily Daily
er polhis. ASH street except except
dock (water per- Sunday. SUNDAY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-15
OFFICE HOURS
VIM. McMURRAY.
0. r. & N. TINE TAEL.E

o. r. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bound
NO. 2, Chicago Special, Il:i5 u. III.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, s:35 p. m.
No. Q, Mail and Express, l6:i2 D, IN,
No. 8, 1898 u. m. No mail.
NO. "a, Way Freight, 1915 p. m.
No. ~. Fast Freight, 4:05 q. m.
West bound
No. Portland Special. 2:35 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:33 a. m,
No. 8, Mail and Express, 4:42 a, m.
NO. 340 p. m. No mall
No. %, Way Freight, s:25 a. m,
No. s., Fast Freight, LOS %. M,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-15
NOTICE.

h@E' -
Department of the Interior, United States Land
Office Woodward Okla, October 2. 1gB.
a sutiicient contest affidavit having been
filed IN this office by ]. Frank Martin. of Lewis
kHnsas, contestant, agairs HE No. 1889 u AIDE
sept, p, las, at Woodward for Lots 3 and I aud
So MIA, ; elton :, Twp 3 ~, X y ECM., by
William b. G,SShtj, con estee. in which it Is al
legged that VIM ~ Is. SOssett departed this life
ON or about the month at Marc or April. lH4.
That he at no time PRIOR tu the ia ~ OF lis death
~, ahlishcd residence upon or cultivated or i'm
ploved said land that he left surviving him as
ms heir at law his mother, whose name and
whereabouts are unknown and his brother, one
Gossett whose full name and whose where.
abuuts a - wholly unknown; that II there I've
other heirs at Jaw tn ir names and whereabouts
are wholly unknown; that said heirs have Who'll
iN failci. % cultivate, improve or reside uJou
said laid for moro than one whole year last
passed, thai SAID land is now ard NJ all times
wholly In its original wild state; that said de-
faults continue to exist.
That .aid alleged absence from said land was
not due Ia his employ mcnt in the Army, Navy
or Marine corps Of the United States in any en-.
pHcitN IN time of war, and this the said contest
ant l. ready to prove at such time aud place Us
may hr named by the Register aud Receiver
Tor u hearing in sntd case. Said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond aud offer
evidence touchine sJ,id allegation ut 10 o'clock
u. NJ. ON Dec, II. igH, before the Register
aud Receiver at the United States Land
office in Woodward, Okla.
The said contestant having, IN u proper aHi.
iHvit filed Oct, 2, 1916. set f.rth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
dercd and directed that such notice he given
Ivy due and proper publication.
v. :. WIGGINs, Receiver.
~ ~ 1T
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-15
De. artmput OF the Interior. Land Onnicp nj
Nm IMnIn OHM Anr ~ llAhl

W NITIlrIlT OF IPF WtrTlOr, LHIld VfHIrp NJ
Woo ward, Okla, Aug. ~. iWH. ,
Notice iS hereby gwen that the i%ollowing
named settler has nled notice Of his lntpt ton o
ma . tnal proof IN support of his claim. and
that said ~, OF will hn made before N ID. Mpesr,
y dye ot the Probate Court OF Beaver County,
Oklahoma Territory. or. in his absence. before
Y. {. Hall. clerk OF the rebate touri In his Of
flee NJ Beaver, Oklahoma Territory. on Nov. ..
~ y. VIZ!
Mar u. Waite, ilihhS. okla. ~ ~pllcation No.
lasS6. tor the NWiA, Sec. u, To-. ). n. X. -, T.. g..
M
He names he following witnesses to prove his
ron lnuous residence M on and ,ul walton of
said lard. w;
Earl VI. Evans, red T Waite, y ank N. Tay-
r, Fran, is -. Wilson. Of hibhs. OslH,
DICK T. MORGAN. Register.
q 01 Ii
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-10

We are .yilling TO lie food for the hun.
CRY. clpvt for the mixed, eyes for tho
blind medicine for the sick and
helping friend to the helpless. Kind
ness will win Kindness. Sacrifices will
grasp the hand Of sacrifices. and gospel
lov" will receive from the heart every.
where kindly responses
Died For His Newspaper.
Would that by our self sacrifice We
all could teach men that we love them
and would do anything and everything
TO save men. even rs Christ's sacrifice
has taught Ms that he loves Us During
the dark days Of Partisan riot a
young reporter. Matthew DonZelot by
name. was sent by the Petit Journal to
report the uprising The mob. like
stampcding herd Of cattle, broke loose
and swept down the street 10 where
the young man was The stones were
flying. and death was everywhere
Run for your iifr Donzelot" cried
one of his friends Run or you will he
killed" Il am not going 10 run" said
the young man II was detailed here.
and here ! must stay" \ short time
after the soldiers appeared The guns
were raised aud fred The mob melted
away in an instant -Four wounded
men lay struggling on the ground one
~ them was Donzeloi Instantly the
surgeon rushed mp 10 him and said.
Man. arc YOU hurt" "Ycs. think
seriously" Then he said Don't be III
n hurry. surgeon There. take my pen
ell 10 each man his duty Mine is To
get the story TO the office in time Here.
write at the foot Of the page 30
p. N. Al the fire Of the troops three men
fell wounded. and one was killed
why which one is Killed. asked the
doctor Il am" replied the reporter
anil he frl back dead oh my friends
II Donzclrt could lay down his life for
his duty So newspaper should not we
hc willing to lay down our lives for
the christ whom We serve: Shall we
not. like Paul try 10 open the hearts
Of those whom we would lead To Christ
by sacrificing ourselves for them: can
not We make them learn to love our
Jesus hy first making them learn 70
love us: Carry your flowers to the sick
room. Carry your food to the hungry
Sacrifice Yourself for men. aud then
you viii teach men 20 do aud 10 sacri
lice themselves for Christ
But this is moi the end of raul's sur
prlscs on the island Of Melita These
barbariau> welcomed him with kind
ncs,. After hc had healed their sick
they opened the door, ot their homes
In gladstone welcome. but they did
more than this. After a three months
Sojourn of preaching and caring Tor
their souls rs we'll as for their bodies
they came down 10 the sea 10 hid him
goodhy. They crowded his prison cabin
with many thuSs Some brought a
warm cloak. some a heavy shawl, some
one thing. some another And when
we departed they loaded Us with such
things rs were necessary Now what
do YOU think these Melitl friends talk
ed mostly about before that ship sci
sail when they came down to the
beach 10 hid Paul eoodhy:
B.rsl,.. Effs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-10

Sold by p. ID. C0ttingham g. 90.
Call for free sample.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-10

DO YOU suppose their conversations
were aS silly as some have beard
when the great transatlantic steamers
were about TO pun out OF their docks in
New York harburt DO You suppose
pubius came 10 him and said Now.
Paul eat some peppermintS ana YOU
won't get scastrk:" 10 you suppose
some one else said: Now. Paul. when
you get 10 Rome want you To hunt
up my sister She is an antiquarian.
aud she Will tell you All the Interesting
facts about the ruins of ancient
Rome No. no. No such farewclls as
that were said We know that during
all his three months Sojourn IN Melita
Paul was preaching the gospel lie
may have visited the sick ana help
ed the barbarans here and there and
everywhere But Paul did all this for
the great purpose of preaching the COS.
pei OF Jesus Christ So rs Paul starts
ont for Rome and the people come
down 10 bid him Goodby | think and
know 1t was about his gospel message
and his gospel teaching that they con
WI NfAis anu II MOulfA UE WIN IitN 1T
and apostolic henedlction that Paul
would utter his farewell
Then think | see Young rrl come
10 him and put her hand lovingly and
gently upon his shoulder rs she says:
"Paul. my brother is in Rome oh.
how love him viii you hunt him
mp and tell him about christi" Thus
think the different Mclita friends
crowded around him with their fare
well messages Nearly all OF them
must have had friends In Caesars cap
ital Nearly all of them. after they
had found Jesus rs heir saviour. must
have wanted Paul 10 tell their loved
ones about the same Jesus II is sur
prising Ia me how little some people
get ont Of the Bible cannot Won find
the words. And they loaded MS with
such things MS were necessary TO
10 ward off seasiclneSs, and few gar
meutS To keep Paul warm. and a few
dclicacicS 20 Woo his failing appetite
Now. a. Paurs Mcllta friends start
cd him forth 10 try 20 win their loved
ones IN Rome 10 Christ. 80 when we
enter gospel work the men and women
we bring to Christ will always help MS
on TO Rome They Will always help
US 10 bring their loved ones 10 Christ.
Christian worker " Mclta Won are
goIn- e. have many happy surprises
In heaven. You viii have many happy
surprises in your Christian work on
earth But think the happic>t one Is
10 be- m heaven You think that young
man and that Young woman will new
er Ice won for Christ They have re-
fused your gospel invitations again
aud again. But keep ON pleading.
Keep on working. They viii vet give
their hearts - God They VIII do il
ns surely ma did some who heard Paul
preach IN Malta and rejected him then. .
hut afterward repcntrd And after
earth they shall greet You In heaven
oh could any surprise give the Chris
tian worker as he enters heaven a
Sweetcr ioyf
tcopyrsht la6 by Louis Klopschl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-10

Such believe. was one OF the joys
which were thrilling his heart when on
his last journey TO Rome lie knew he
was TO preach Christ under the shadow
OF Caesars palace. He knew that he
would be welcomed in Rome by the
saints who were living In Caesars
household Yes Phoebe and Priscilla
and Aqulla. the women who labored
with him in the gospel. We're there
Epaenctus was there and Andronlcus
and ,Iunia and Ampllas and Crbane
and Stachys and many other Christian
workers were all In Rome lie dis
tinctly tells this in the last chapter OF
his Epistle 10 the Romans They were
all there and ready 10 greet him oh"
l think bear him say as he is pacl-g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
To Drag the Roads.

The road supervisors are being
urged by Judge Scott to make liber-
yal use of the drag on the highways
during the wet season. The drag
was originated by a farmer from
Missouri named King, who did not
need to be shown. and the device has
been quite successful In that state
for the maintaining of the roads in
good repairs during the wet season.
The experiments that were conduct
ed in this county last winter are such
as to commend the drag to the farm
ers. II is a device that is inexpen-
sive and easily constructed. and one
that can be used effectively by farm
ers.