davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
DIED.


Mrs Emily Noble McWi1liams was born at
Rublcon, Dodge county Wisconsin, January
2, 1882, and died at Purdy, November 3, 1906.
She had been In failing health for some years,
but became confined to hers bed only six
weeks previous TO her departure from this
life.
The greater part OF her life was spent at
and around Newton, to which place her peo-
pie moved many years ago, She endeared
herself TO her many friends and neighbors,
by her lovsble disposition aud her readiness
TO cheer and help in time of need. Mrs Emily
McWilliams united with the Methodist
church some sixteen years ago; and from
that time until the close Of this life she was
a most consistent member and an inspiration
to all her brothers and sister. The world
loses friend and the church an ardent
worker.
She was married to James Bangle, March
81, 1873, who died In 1873 To this union there
was born one son. On October 20, 1881, she
married Geo McWilliams, who survives, but
In a much impaired condition suffering as
he Is from creeping paralysis. In this family
there was born 9 daughter who has been the
stay OF the home during these days Of az
Fiction. She leaves husband, one daugh-
ter one sou and a stepson, with three sisters
and two brothers, and large number OF
friends TO mourn her loss.
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Newton, conducted by
Rev l. E Peckham OF Soldiers Grove. a former
pastor, assisted by the local pastor, Kew
Braddock. A large number of friends and
neighbours attended the service. The body
was laid 70 rest in the old family lot OF the
cemetery. by the side OF dear ones gone be-
fore. L. Z. p.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

Nels 2 BrinRe was born March, IS. 1918, In
Lysler. sogau, Norway, and died November
5, 1906 OF old age. He was married to Miss
Carrie stegne Ia 1S43 He was the father OF
ten children: Mrs Peter Skildum, Peter,
twho died three wears ago this Coming JAM
uafyl, solphus, Eli, of Bankroft, Nebraska,
and Mrs Snsara Tortney OF Hannaford, North
Dakota FOnf are still living. His hrst wife
died In 1857. he was again married In 1859 TO
Miss Martha Fuglesteg The were five
children born to this union Mrs Ole Svigum
NJ Is n Bringe CT BrieeiYn, Mi nesota, Girls Is
Bringe Albert p Bringe and Mrs Crts Gall.
Mrs Nels Bringe died Februarp 10. 1906. Mr.
Brlnge came TO this country In 1857 and settled
at West Prairie, where he has resided until
his death. Mr. Bringe has been blind and
feeble minded for the past six years. He be-
ouged to the Lutheran church. His body
was buried at the South West Prairie ceme-
terry Thursday, Nov Der s. 1906. large
gathering OF friends and relatives ASSEMBLIES
AT the church TO pay their last tribute to the
departed one.
The funeral service was conducted by Rev
Hendricks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

Reduced prices ON all blenkeis n
the Fair Sayings store.
When in need of Il otwear look owe
our big stock. Virc qua Shoe Store
Bay your coal Of j. hu e Ntz au
and save money
IT. o Mork has a supp'y Ct Bit, h
ford's calf meal
Try our California fruits. The,
are excellent. q J. Severson & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
A Storage Pit,

In regard to storing apples when
space is scarce American Cultivator
says: Apples may be stored. like roots,
IN pit, covering them with straw at
first and afterward with earth when
colder weather requires 1t. The bottom
of the pit should be covered with
boards or straw to keep the apples
from touching the earth, which is apt
to give them an earthly taste. This
method is only advised as a makeshift
In case no room can be found TO store
the apples more conveniently.
Making pit for storing produce Is a
simple matter, and yet roots stored thus
are often lost by carelessness In put
ting them in too deeply, so that they
heat, grow and rot. The pit for pota-
toes, beets and carrots should not be
piled over two feet deep with roots,
and for turnips and hOrseradish it is
best not to have them over foot deep.
Cover lightly at first and increase the
covering as cold weather comes on,
bearing In mind that there Is more
danger from heat than from frost. Veg
etables we'll stored in pit, come out
very fresh and nice in the spring
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
Official Maiorities IN Vernon Count,

Davidson, for governor. ........ 24S0
Connor, for lieutenant governor. 1888
Frear, for secretary of state. ...... .246S
Dahl, Tor state treasurer .2i54
q ibert for attorney general. .247S
BeedIe, for commissioner insurance. 24n6
Babcock for governor. ........... 554
Mains, for member Of Ass. mbly 49,. O. 9
Moore, Tor county clerk .........2 1859
serge, for county treasurer. ...... 24t9
Sloaugh. for sheriff. .............2 35S
g5osIing, for ERIK OF court. ....... .2497
Bennett, for district attorney ~ .2206
dlloertson, for register of deeds 1888
Dunlap, for coroner. .S127
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
CORRESPONDENT TALKS
ABOUT PROHI-
BITlON
SAYS THERE IS REBELLION
Since Prohibition Law Has
Been Found ineffective

Editor Ie,der. If tbor, .,., ..,s
am elsctior vbich ,,,.ht i...on 4,
wa tho recopt s,ectiop q, ,t,,,, r,,
lesson tappbt is that nrobnitio, 10 ,
humbpr ana farce =, 80 rr.,,,. ,,,,t.
that a. u b,d moi ,,., c,, Oh, s..r.
ers. ,otos tho p,,,iIt.,rs ..,,5
have beep defestsd .,...,,b.r, and
re-subp,issiop of tb. nr,bl5ti.,
amendment vopId b.,o t,., ...,,,.,
And il is we'll known IN tho v.,,t.
state off Ataina that if cid,r ,..,. ,,,
evcnd,j r,,m ,r,br,i,io, t,, ,,r,,.r.
would NOT ba so sp,i,rs t, rc,,tr q,
But surely if "a absprd ana b,,,.ri,i
cal to al. Az tb. s,I. of ,,J., ,.bici,
contains about f. or p.,. cop. ont alec
bol and forbid that of h,.r vhiot
CONFIRMS only half that ,pcb
Ru the davs of nrohibitior in ,ioi,c
ara co,,pted poyertbei.ss 1-h. r.h,,
lion sr.ipst IL is .r,,,,, ..,.oi,ii,
since even tbe on,ressi,o and t.,,r
nrBs ppreiss lav ba. heon fo,,d a.,
effective f., proyept n. s,i. -,
whisky This law crs,tsd ~ s,t,
commission with po,yor to ,emo,o
local ,Nicars who ram i'm J,i,. th,,r
duN to onfor,. the laws ana annotpt
other. I'm tbsi, st,,d prostic ,s n,i.
la,y is and or course ue, hoc,,s,. 3D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
Think More
Spend Less

WHY IS II THAT THE AVERAGE
MAN IS WORTH SO MUCH LESS ~
MONEY AND PROPERTY THAN WE
HAVE a RIGHT TO EXPECT HIM TO
BE? TT ISN'T BECAUSE HE DOESN'T
MAKE TIE MONEY. FOR THE AVER
AGE MAN is INDUSTRIOUS AND HAS
EARNED FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 IN
THE PAST TEN YEARS TT is BE
CAUSE HE DOESN'T GIVE MUCH
SERIOUS THOUGHT EITHER TO HIS
INCOME OR HIS OUTGO SERIOUS
THOUGHT WOULD TEACH HIM THE
TRUE VALUE or A DOLLAR. THEN
HE WOULD SPEND CAREFULLY
AND SAVE STEADILY THAT sYs-
TEN SOON PLACES ANY MAN
AHEAD OF his FELLOWS.
4 Bank Account hel9s you TO realize
the value Of money makes II easier 10
handle yodr financial affair aud to have
a growing balance after paying neces-
saJy expenses. We invite your account
and win help you TO save
We pay Interest on time deposits.
Safety Deposits Boxes for rent.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
{. 3. Levy, President,
q. I. Gilbert. Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

F'irst published in Guthrie Daily Leader
October I5 19OG.)
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA. LOGAN
COUNTY. SIS
Notice is hereby given that l.. d. Fos.
sett has this day filed IN ;ho office Of
the County Clerk. in and for said County,
his petition. asking that license be
granted him TO sell at retail, malt.
spiri;Ious and vnous liquors on Lot No.
IS. Block SO, Third Ward, city Of Guth
rie, in said County ana Territory
II no protest be filed on or before oct
80. 1906 his petition will be granted and
license issued.
Witness ms hand and the seal OF said
County hereto AFFIXED ;h'- 18th dav OF
October 1906 A. f.. TBAPP.
(BEAL) County CLERK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
USE OF DOMESTIC TOBACCO
Kinds OF Tobacco Used for Different
Grades Of Cigars

The tobacco f0r small cigars, Chcr1ots,
and Jll The cheaper brands IS grownin The
States rt Wisconsin, Connecticut, New
York. pennsylvania, Ohio and Florida
says writer in the SrHhhrf dmcflclN.
That ior ihe more expensive brands Is
grown m Cub3, and the Wrappers in SUM
and purchased is delivered 10 the ,arious
leaf house, ol fhe American cigar Cem-
pauy lietc 30 is classified actoldmg 20
The brand for which 30 is 90 De- used IS
packed in cascs, and shipped to large
aomgc houses where it is kept tot twenty
four months and subjected 90 natural
fermentation or sweatingi the Object ct
which is Go swceteu and mtlloW the leai,
which otherwise would he strong and
rank and also "i'. b. uniiom color.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

and moist that dog is not aicS A fev-
erish dry nose means sickness with q
dog. And so with tl" human llps
Dry. cacl, d and coiorlcss lips means
fevorishncss, ana are 49, well iu ap-
poaring 30 have beautiful, pick, vel
vot-lkc lips apply at bedtime coating
OF Dr. Shoops Green gaVe. IL will
soften ann heal any skin oiImcnt Get a
free. trial box. al our store, and bc con-
vncod. Iwkc nickel capped glass jars,
- cents. T. y. Llnio A. Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
c @ @ o @ o c O o Q O 0 Q Q 0
WHAT sEvERlooE SAYS.

- Senator Bevaridge. of Indiana, .
O In his speech at Chicago last Q
O Saturday denounced the railroads Q
O for their action in politics and O
O declared as follows O
@ Every man who. by railroad Q
O influence, is nominated 10 any q
O Office from constable to presi- O
O dent ought TO be defeated. no Q
O matter 10 what party he belongs. Q
o The people have already begun o
O TO defeat mch men. and viii Q
o hereafter defeat them increas- Q
O ingly as time goes on until the q
o absolute uselossness Of trying 10 Q
@ control politics gill dawn on o
@ railway managers and they will Q
o see that they have squandered o
O the money paid out to accomplish o
o plans that an aroused and in @
o strctcd people wreck and de O
C stroy.' Q
% In killing snakes IL is better Q
o to cut on an inch Of head than Q
c foot of tail @
% q
0 Q O Q o O G 0 O c 0 O 0 O O 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

% au 1uiole is initiated ihe original -
always best Think it over ana when
you go TO buy that box ~ saive 10 keen
around tle house. get DcWuts Witch
Hazel salvo. % D. the original 7ud The
name e stamped ou every box. Good
Tor eczema. tcttcr.bo1s cute ana bruises
and esoeeioliv recommtt ded for piles
Sold hy e.. r. Reufgo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
WHO THE CONSTITUTIONAL NOMINEES ARE
AND THEIR POLITICS AND POsToFFICE
ADDRESSES


Dewitt o. Lewis. oklahoma Citv Ren
W. g. iulncs. oklahoma Clty Dem.
2ath District.
John D. Mitch Oklahoma Cuy pom
Andrew Jackson. oklahoma cts. Soc
Hugh McCrtdic. oklahoma city. Rep
Robert Chonuiug Oklahoma Clty Ind
soth District
silIs M Ramsey. Tccumsch Dem
j. d. Norton Gulf twp. Rep
g. B Boylau McCloud Soc
MuNu J stow MJ. 3. Nou-Partisan
3ist District
w $. Clde. Shawnee, Ro1.
w. b. Crossan. Shawnee. lad
Charles r. Na:tcsou Shawnee. Soc.
James a. MaNoy Shawnee, Dem.
32nd District
Isaac b. Litueteton. Earl3oro. Dem.
William * Anthony shawnee Soc.
Charles w. Miller Tccumsch; Rep
33rd District
r.. G.. wyatt Wanc;tc. DrD,
w J Pagett Romulus; Soc.
Chas G.. Chapel Asher Rep.
34th District.
j. S Buchanan. Norman. Dcm
II u Everettc Lexington Nou-Par.
w h Rosclino Nohlo Soc.
35th District
j. Is Martin. Piedmont Dem.
w. Ruckcrs, Okarchc, Rep.
36th District.
John j. Carney. El Rene, Dem
j 70 Johnst n Walnut twp Rep.
q. o. Wilson. Calumet Soc.
37th District
W. j. Kane. KugGsher. Dem
j. 49, Parker I<nghshcr twp Rep
3sth District
Is j Russom. Obscene. Rep
John o.. Goug Whtonga Soc.
rh8d -. Rice. Hitchcock: Dem.
39th District
Charles g. Fisher. Hinton Dem
Harry q. Levy Hydro, Rep
10th District.
Henry Kelley. Minco. Doa
William F. Watson Anajarko Rep.
Edward H. Stevens. Grtcemout soc
4tst District
Ch3s B Bowers. Cement. Drm
. i'"' '',.'". ~ N'""' i'''
+1'u O,s'''o'
,' "s '''','''' ''
~
Omar E Wui Grand, Rep.
David luee Grand Domo.
7''' O''''0''
TO. ''' l'"'''''''
9''l''''' '.''' '
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se., nt.,-,.,
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....... ,,,t,,t,,,,,. nan,
.o.L nt.,rie,
,., ,.,...,- D,.,.,... nan,
so., oi.,r,c,
-. - ..,..,t.,., non,
~, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
lRr AssoeIated Press.l

bloomington lll Oct iS.-The
twentyscvcnth annual reunion OF the
Illinois state association of Umon ex-
PRISONERS of War began IN Blooming
ton today and viii continue ovver to.
morrow Many veterans and their
trieuds are in attendance and ample
entertainment has been provided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

ist District.
JAY ue Bruler. Hooker Rep.
T a. james. Guyman Demo.
john Shields Hooker I0d
2nd District;
Erred g. Tracy Beaver. Dcmo
john W. savage Bctvct Rep.
A. MacArthur Beaver Soc
3rd District.
j. r. Williams. stockholm Dem
Thomas a. Sciborr Supply Rep.
4th District
R Dean Woodward Dem
Homer u Coney Woodward Rep
sth District.
r. 3D. McCjncc. Mutual. Dem.
Luther A Foster, Curtis; Rep
9th District.
Gcorgc y. Bnhy Alva Dom.
NJ y Wooley. Aiva SOC.
w. ID Cohcld. Avn: Rep
9TH District.
John c. Majors. Ganton Dom.
James l.. Herghcy, Elm't Rep.
sth District.
George w Wood Che.Ukce. Dem.
Nelson H. white. Golrg. Soc.
Fred w Edwards. Ingalls, Rep
eth District.
ID g. Harmed Riugwood. Dem.
j. g.. Coopridcc. Bingwood. Rep
e.. N. Greenland. Ringwood. Soc.
John armstrong, Memo, Ind
10th District.
William q. Hendricks. Wakiu; Dem.
j. T. Rocker. Rcnfeow Req.
John g. Peters lamen. Ind
T.. A. Weld. Clyle Soc.
ttth District
Henry n Horucr Enid. Rep
Ch1s Ir Pullman. Eutl. Demo
James % Frost Enid Soc
18th District.
Grant Shoop. Hunter Rep
j. s. Anderson. Pond creek Dem.
18th District.
ChaIlcs T. Moore. Enid; Dem
David W. Eastman. Euid. Rep
f4th District
Albert "a. Ellis Orlando. Dem
A. W. Rcnshaw. HeunesseN. Soc.
Chas. b. Meek Douglas. Rep.
18th District
H. $ Rose. Blackwell Dem.
I' y. h'"'N. I''".hW'.''. "'p'
'o'' O's'' 'O'
d. T. Nins. N'WNi'N' l''"l'
IhonAs >. Sh'ln' N'NN'N' SOC
D. M''1ser. l.'"'' '''N' i''p'
g. NJ hu'hett. N."N''N '"'''
'u' DA'
Nir'd ~ h'''s' l'9''''' l''p'
li'h'N p '''",s''''
M' '.' Brown,
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Geo. ~ h''Iy' i'"''''' ','''
q. T.. M'i p.lls. i''"',''' i''p'
W. IT, a. ...,l'',s' W
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~ ~ ' ['N''.' 80 ,.l'' [ n'
0'''"'' d. ii.l,,'', ~. 1'''
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w. d. i''N 60
is''' ~ '"',.'7 -, W.
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y. NJ a.''u'l"' ',7 ,t,.,- -, pa.
nm. s..a,,,,. t,d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

INVEST you. tAne-it is better than
to merely SPEND IL. A ttle OF II IN
VESTED every few days in answering
want ads. win often lead to dividends
FOR life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

Au iduds of coal can be- bouRh. al
risht prices OF w b. sheriff phone 51i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
; g g g G G. c @ g c c o . c O
: "HEW TO THE LINE,
: LET THE CHIPS FALL :
: WHERE THEY MAY" {

6 No man who is financially con &
. nected with a corporation that is 9
g seeking privileges ought to act Q
9 as member OF a political or g
q ganization, because he can not @
g represent his corporation and 9
G the people at the same time He 6
6 can not serve the party while he .
G is seeking to promote the inan- @
g cial interests of the corporation Q
@ with which he is connected o
g w j. Bryan. 9
@ c @ C @ @ G 6 O @ 6 o o Q @ O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
c @ @ O O 0 Q O O c G 0 o o O
Q FOLKS ENDORSEMENT
O or SMITH.

O Cinuit Count city % st. Louis o
G State of Missouri .
@ Joseph w Folk Q
@ Circuit Attorney o
Q W. Scott Hancock o
o Asst Circuit Attorney @
. ST. Louis Nov 18th, 1902 Q
@ TO Whom it May Concern. .
@ have known the bearer, Mr. O
Q Oryine r Smith for several ,
O years no IS member OF this Q
g bar in gvi standing and be- o
G Hcye him worthy of confidence. .
G Very truly. .
9 JOS. w. FOLK, q
G Circuit Attorney Q
c Q Q @ @ o G 6 0 Q Q Q G Q 0 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

Under the direction II j. Ellison Carroll.
the champion roger Of the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

school shoes. 500 to 'a.oo. Robinson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

This contest will be participated in Boy
OF hundred OF the worlds bes- ro7ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
Don t Miss it
FORT SMITH ARKANSAS,

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER 7, 9 and g, 1906
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

j. p. ODONNELL. J. j. GIBSON.
General Agent Gems Pass Agt
Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

Tickets viii be ON sale Nov 6 2 s and
9th. Return limit November l0'h 1906
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-08-02
HIS DECISION IRREyOC.RIIr,
Roosevelt Reiterates ThatE7e VIII
Not be Candidate Again.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 3O.-A positive An
nouncement from President Rooe, vel
that he will not be candidate fr
third term was made today in a letel
addressed to Mrs. L. A. Kinney o
Peoria. by Secretary William Loeb
from President Roosevelt. The text G,
the letter follows:
"White House, Oyster Bay. L. T.,
July 26. 1906.
Dear Madam-Your letter of recent
date has been received and thank vou
in the Presidents behalf for calling
attention to the inclosed clipping. I
would say, however, that the President
has nothing to add to the statement
issned after his election in 1904. His
decision, as announced at that time. is
lrrevocabe. "Yours truly,
civilian LOEB, Secretary to the
President"
This expression from the President
vas called forth by an editorial in the
Peoria Herald.Transcript to which the
attention Of the President was called
through Mrs. Kinney, WIFI Of a promi-
nent Peoria politician. The editorial
was in the form OF an appeal to the
President to accept a third term.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-08-02
NO. III
TO TAX RAlLROaDS.
oregon Commission Figures ar
Higher Values.

Salem, Or, July 25 That raiieuaE
property in Oregon was ass ased at yas
slO.815. 9l5 Al, when it rad a e d.
mercial value of early $40 0OO, ,oaa IN
one OF the important and intera4. wr
features OF the report Of the Oregon esx
Commission, which will be preeegs,sf
for the consideration OF the next Ls,r,z-
lature. These fgnres relate TO vass~
tions in 1904, which was the latest gaeas
for which the commission cou'd se<,rr..
reliable information upon which to G,e.s,
its computations.
The Assessors OF the several coun try.
| each acting according to plans end .<44ses.
of his own, placed various valualstrr
upon railroad bed and rolling stock Yaa
in the aggregate found a vaIuafs L
amounting to only about IS per ceat Of
the actual value. At the sane time s{r,e
Assessors listed p npertv in ge e,a a.
about SO per cent Of it's actua value
In placing the value OF railegoG
F'OPNit} III OiCHb.i at TOJ 4 ,ALs
the commission pnrsued me- hod- #
computation somewhat different & w,
those adopted by the United c1.us
Census l',reaH, which found asE
larger valuation, tn total reported !,r
the bureau being $75 ,66l 900. S,7nm
the Oregon Tax Commissi ms figr On
are over S6,OOOO 900 less than those n
the Census Blu eau. it seems altogeSssr.
probable that the Commissions calr,.-
lation has brought tota none tm
high
The commi's sion adop'ed t.. metlsar
which has been approved " the G G.
son Supreme Court. which was to H.
certain the net earnings of thn road GnF
,hen compute the amount of capitsi ut.
IN which these earnings world paw c.s-
terest at dete minated rate per cent.
In the case before the Supreme Cou1a
hat tribunal used per cent as the rcs
'f capitalization for the re son that sne
bonds OF the company bore that rate II
interest.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-08-02

authority to require that all animals
suspected of disease on this ante
morten inspection shall be- slaughtered
separately and apart from all other
animals under the careful supervisor OF
Federal inspectors. Heretofore. the
ante-morten inspection has been made
in the stockyards at the time the
animals arrived, and has covered
animals which were to be slaughtered
at establishments where inspection was
maintained and those which were
slaughtered for local trade. The new
law does not authorize inspection of
animals for local trade. It came to the
attention Of the department that specu-
)ators were taking advantage of this
form Of inspection, and the farmers who
shipped the animals to market were
thereby losing several hundred thou
sand dollars wear. Under the new
form OF inspection the shipper will be
absolutely protected and will receive
full price for animals which pass the |
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-08-02
Big Wheat Sale.

The first wheat ssle of anv imE r...
ance this season became known te c4yx
when it Was learned that c. H. Bresrr
Il Co., which consists of Meesrs B re W..
Ma'oney & Hodgins, had recently coz
tracted their entire yield for the prizes d;
s5 cents. The wheat was purchased w
the Pacific Coast Elevator conpsr,.
through Will Moore. local agent.
ThreshIng was commenced OR sn
Maloney- Hodgins place over ua.z
ago, and so far about 10000 bussae.<
have been theshed. The total yie,t i.
estimated at 10000 bushels.
While several small purchases hcR
been made by the various buyers Of chs
city. no deals of importance have bs q
made outside of the above, if.he seaix-
ments OF the brokers are to be re isE
upon.-East Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-08-02
Loss by DISASTER.
Insurance Companies Make Re.
turns in San Francisco.

Albany. n. Y, July 90 State Super
intendent OF Insurance Otto Kelsey to
night made public the results Of bis in
vestigation as to the losses Of fire in
surances companies in the San Francisco
disaster.
ali Joint stock FIRE and inland marine
insurance companies transacting busi-
ness in the state were called on for a
sworn statement as to their losses in
California. The companies were asked
for the gross amount of insurance in
volved in risks destroyed or damaged,
the deduction for amounts received by
reinsurance, the deduction for estimat-
ed salvage, the total deduction and the
net amount of loss as shown by the
records June so, 1906.
The New York state companies, Al n
number, show the gross amount OF in
snrance involved as SAL, 1,11O,O69; the
reinsurance 70 be recovered $40 S34 1876,
the estimated salvage $7,137,1s3 and
the actual amount OF loss S23, l3S ,O90.
Returns from other joint stock fire
and fire marine insurance companies,
81 in number show the gross amount of
insurance $50, ,423 ,704; reinsurance to be
$40. 2.l30,lG7; estimated
savage, Sll ,35S ,425 actual amount OF
oss, $5l 9S3, Ill.
The foreign companies, 80 in number,
made these retnrns: Gross insurance
involved S10l ,302 533; reinsurance to
oe recovered, 49,, ,2Sl,S0S estimated
'alvaRe, 1888, $50; actual loss. S57.-
-0l $50.
The gross amount Of insurance involv.
I'd by all companies was $222 ,S26. .3O7
Sos ,246,771. salvage. $685..
'l4, ,46S, and actual loss, $l32. .S23 ,067.
The company with the largest net
osses is the Hartford Fire of Connecti-
ut. according to the report. It's loss is
s6, ,lS6,7Ol.