davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16

Sage Brush Parsons love for little
children. aud the way they fixed mp
his hair, aud his rushing into the
prayer meeting room with his hair
and his beard filed with bits of ribbon.
Is also true.
The ID. P. l., q secret organization
presided ove by Lawyer Baker, was
q real organization. Vaughan wal
voted in as q member, and when Baker
called on the minister and told him the
honor that his fellow citisens were
about to confer on him. he innocently
replied:
81 was not aware that any u had
proposed my name for membership.
I have not done anything here. In
England ! was an f. r. H. g.. +. r. A.
s.. r. r. NJ. s., r. G. w, and N. v.
L. He paused before the CLINT Of i'm
pish delight in Bakers eyes.
81 don't know that the d. P. I. has
any member quite so distinguished, he
said, as he held out the membership
certificate. Taking it, the young
Euglishman read:
element Vaughan elected q member
Of the Damn Phool Infrmary."
The sportive element Of the town
seized with delight upon the story Of the
new minister's scientific titles, which
Baker quickly circulated. 1t was
promptly decided that the young man
was a pr~evaricator Of the highest order.
So the 8. L. q. held q meeting and de-
cided to present to him o leather medal
inscribed as follows:
"To the Rev. Clement Vaughan, F.
R. H. s., F. r. A. s., F. r. M. s., f.
g. s., NJ. v. l.. Champion Liar. from
the Sazerac Lying Club"
MI. James still preserves this medal
as a memento of his early days in the
West.
While many of the incidents related
in the book are from Mr.. James actual
experience. the plot Of the book is
entirely the work Of Mrs. Bailey.
While in Amherst during one of his
lecturing trips, Mr.. James told her the
story of his life in Nevada. and she
made use of the material in her novel.
Hence it is that a young woman living
in the quiet college town in the west
ern part of Massachusetts, has been able
to give in The Sage Brush Parson" SO
many vivid pictures of real life in the
Sage Brush wastes nearly % years ago.
Mrs. Bailey. who is q Smith college
graduate, is not without experiences as
a writer. Her first novel, "Mark Heff.
ron." published in 1896. was we'll re.
ceived. and her books of verse have
been highly praised.
AS for Mr.. James, he has had an
eventful life since those Nevada days.
He has devoted years to geological,
geographical, chronological and archaeo-
logical researches in California. Nevada,
Utah. Colorado. Arizona and New Mex.
leo. especially in the regions Of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado river,
among the Wallapai Navajo. Apache.
Havasupai (of which tribe he is q mem.
Der in good st~anding.) Zuni, Hopi and
other tribes Of Pueblo Indians, and the
various tribes of California. He has
made a thorough study Of the history
and architecture OF the old missions of
the southwest. aud at the present time
he has established himself in the desert
OF the Colorado river in southern Cali
fornia, where he is gathering additional
material for q book on the Wonders of
the Colorado Desert.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16

The Commissioners Of White Pine
County have appointed d. A. Dees
Justice Of the Peace for Ruby Mountain
Mining district and Charles Scraggs Of
Gold Greek vas appointed Justice of the
Peace Of Bald Mountain district, and
also granted an engineers license.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Honest Bob for State Treasurer

The Reno Monday Call says: "Sen.
ator Bob Raftics OF Eureka County Is
talked Of by the F~usionists AZ . strong
candidate to run for State Treasurer. Il
would be . strong nomination rs Sen.
ator Raftics 10 one of the most popular
mep In Nevada"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
showered With Matrimonial Toxic,

Sh0wered With Matrimonial Tokens
Principal A. T. Taylor Of the Eureka
public school departed by Tuesdays
train for a short visit at Reno. and will
spend the latter part Of his vacation in
California. A number Of his young
Eureka friends assembled ut the depot
to bid him good bye, and from the
liberal amount of rice they showered on
him and the old shoes that were given
him as souvenirs. 1t would seem as
though he was already a benedict.
Possibly these good luck tokens may
secure for him the coveted prize.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
George Bartlett for Congress

Many friends Of George A. Bartlett
of Tonopah are urging him to become
the Democratic candidate for Congress.
He is an attorney Of marked ability and
would make q creditable Representa-
tive. -Bullfrog Miner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Firm of Kind & Kraus Will Close Out
Their Stock of Goods at Cost.

Firm OF Kind q krauS Will CiOS0 Out
Their Stock of Goods at Cost.
The firm of Kind q Kraus-known
here for 50 years--has decided to go out
of business in Eureka. Mr.. Kind is
now in business at T~onopah. and Mr..
Kraus has mining interests ut Typo
whiohdemand his personal attention and
the store here will be closed put at cost
and below. The entire stock consisting
of groceries. meats, tnware. shelf hard.
ware. clothing and supplies Of all kinds.
also all fixtures-counters. shelving.
scales. ETC., will be sold at remarkably
low prices for cash. The sale is now ON
and you can get your supplies at your
OWL figures.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
McCarter VIII Go Back to Montau'

McCarter VIII Go Back to Montana
Charles McCarter's bondsmen n r
rendered him to Sheriff Sweeney last
Sunday and he Is now In the Eureka
County Jail. The Montana authorities
were notified, aud word has been re-
ceived that Sheriff Walter 3. Griffith Of
Glasgow County. Montana, left there
on June IL with the necessary papers
for securing the prisoners return to
Montana on q felony charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Daily Trains Now Operating Be
tween Eureka and Palisade

As stated in the SENTINEL last week.
the new train service ON the Eureka &
Palisade Railway was inauguretsd
Monday. The schedule has been chang.
cd aud the time between the two places
heightened. Train leaves Eureka at
II 10 a. m. for Palisade. and the train
from Palisade arrives In Eureka at 2:3o
p. m. mountain time. The new service
gives us Sunday trains. both being
daily. The question Of a mail on Sun
day has not been decided. but we see no
why Eureka people should not
have this advantage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Judge Rreen Out Again

Judge Peter Breen. who has been
confined to his home with . severe At.
tack Of illness since his return from
Tonopah about two weeks ago, was able
to get out and come down town on
Wednesday. The term Of Court called
for Lander County oil June 9 has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Roll of Honor-prospect School,

Roll Of HOnOr-Pr0spect School.
The Roll Of Honor for Prospect School for
the month ending June 8. 10 rs follows Tony
Frank, Ginditta Borgns. Edith Repetto,
Carrie Gibellini. John Borgna, Theresa
Borgna, Victor Borgna, Mary Cavilia.
Artiglio Vacoaro, Lawrence Repetto, George
Geraty, John Gibeliini. Angelo Borgna.
MILDRED MoYLE. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
EUREKA WILL CELEBRATE

The Official Program Will Appear
Next Week.
:. Plans for the grand celebration at En-.
reka are being handled by all the COM
nittees aud point to q successful cele.
bration of the Fourth. The official
program will be published next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
ED. WILHELM DIES In MONTANA
His Family Will Return and Make
Eureka Their Home.

Mrs. Ed Wilhelm and three children
Of Phillipsburg. near Bntte. Montana,
are expected to shortly arrive in Eureka.
A few months ago Mr.. Wilhelm was
stricken with pneumonia at their home
in Montana, and died after q short
illness. The Wilhelm family will be
remembered by many Eurekans. Mr..
Wilhelm formerly being . jeweler here
and for years conducted . store where
the post Office now stands. He Wa
married in Eureka about 90 years ago to
Miss Jennie Kohler. q sister OF Mrs
William Zadow. His widow and child
rem are now returning to Eureka and
will make their home with Mrs. Zadow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
ROLL OF HONOR

The following is the Honor Roll of the
Ruby Hill School for the month ending June
8, 1906:
Receiving Grade-Leon Rice.
First Grade-MAlvina Rice. Wi lie Laird,
Dewey McNaughton.
Third Grsde-Joe Kitchen, Vivian Hicks.
Fourth Grade-Dsn McNausL.ton.
HILDA WILLIAMS. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16

Mining location blanks for sale ut the
SENTINEL ofioe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16

Fifth Grade-Abram Laird John Eccles,
Lille Fine.
Sixth Grade Eddie Moyle, Annie Eccles.
Seventh Grade-Telfer Williams. Thomas
Williams, William Flavin.
Eighth Grade-Bennet Moyle.
A. 8. HENDERSON, Principal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16

Ne also Issue Domestic Money orders payable q
at less than Money Orders by Mail or Expire
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16

Foreign Money Order System Is Unsurpassed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16

nsacts . general banking business. Mining and other stocks bon,
mission. Will buy and sell exchange on every country in the '
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14

W KOsCIELE dw. Kazi..
mierza pob}ogoslawi} Well
ks, P, Kupferschmidt zwiazek
ma}ze6ski p. E. Roysneta
Cabot i panny Wiktoryi
Kujawa. Szczesc Boze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Bardzo nisk'e raty exkursy1~
ne do Denver. Colorado
Springs / Pueblo. .

Koleia North Western uskutecznio-
ne beda ma wszystkich stacyach cd
10 do Is lipca w}2cznie, dogod~
mem czasem do powrotu, z okazyi
zjazdu Grand Lodge B. P. 0. E.
DIVA pospieszne pociagl do Colora-
do dziennie, tylko jedna noe. O
zupe}ne informacye zgfosie sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago & North~
Western. t.... ..,.M s>~~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Me ma W tenn tajemnicy.

Me Jest to tajemnica, il ma ska.
leczenia, sparzenia, wrzody, febry.
czne ]atrzen1a, chorobe 6cz, guy,
it d.. ME ma mic tax sk%utecznego
lax Bucklena mas& arnikowa. ME
wzie4o to d4ugo do wyle zenia o.
kropnej rany jaka misal1lee.m 2 to jest
wysaystko o. X ma chory oczy".
plsze d. E. Gregory 4 Hope, Tex.
a5c3w apiece N. KoWaleWskieggo..5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
MA REPUBLIKANSKIE,

MA REPUBLIKANSKIEJ
W zesz1a >srode,
kt6ra sic odby}a W hall Ar
mory, nastepujacy panowie
wybrani zostali ma delegat6w
do stanowej konwencyi W
Duluth, Mimi: D. Sinclair,
PIE. Gartside, Murray Kelley,
A. C. Johnson, D. K. Tarbell,
f.. C. Campbell, P. p. Baum
gartner, Martin J. Lins, w.
T.. Brown, 5. Z. Prentiss, ".
T. Szawlowski, III. w. Libby,
Carl Simpson, w. B. Par
sons, Or. E. 80. Robbins.
Delegacya ME otrzymala lad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Ma sprZedaz 33 akry grun-

NU AOUaSL ~ only SAAA
tn W polskiej okolicy Dodge
7 ARROW pod p}ugiem, to
drugie p~astwiska i drzewo,
dobry dom mieszkalny, dob
ra stajnia i inne budynki
dobra studnia i $50 krakow
winogron. - 4 mile do pol
skiego koscio}a 4 mile do
Dodge 10 mil do Winony 10
do Arcadia i 10 do Foun-
tain City. Zg}osic sic do
J. J. Schneider
ia - E.. Mark Str.
Winona MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Winona MINI.

A do naboze6stwa
po znizonych cenach, oso-
b]iwie ola .dzieci przystepuja,.
cych do ~pierwszej komunii
6wietej MONA dosta6 W ma
szej redakcyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14

czynic, jezeli ME zostanie
ola innych wazniejszych
spraw ~powstrzymanYm.
ODTAD ME bedzie uwzgle-
dnionem uniewinnienie, re
,,przez omy1ke", zosta} obey
list otworzony. Jezeli ktos
odbierze list. z obcym adre-
sem, powinien go zwr6cic
poczcie ME otworzony. Ia
otworzenie listu adresowa-
nego do innej osoby, odtad
kazdy bedzie musia} zap}acit
5000 kary.
PAM H. B..
Z Red Wing, MIMI.
bawi cd dw6ch tygodni W
Winonie W goscinie u swych
rodzic6w pahstwa T. Sikor-
skich. PAM d. odwiedzila
take rodzic6w swego meza,
panstwo Waw. Daszkowskich
W Minnesota City, MINI.
JAN M~AROUSHEK, zosta}
W sobote W sadie opieku1-
Gym uznanym "a chorego
ma umysle i do stanowego
przytu}ku ola ob}akanych W
Rochester odes}any.
POCIAG kolei Milwaukee,
kt6ry dotad wyjezdza} ma
wsch6d O godz. 200 z rama
cd niedzieli opuszcza Winone
juz O godz. 1889 z rama.
W PIATEK zesz}y odpro.
ma cmentarz Najsw.
Maryi zw1oki SIP. Mag
daleny Ciemlnskle]: ME-
boszczka PREY smierci liczyla
wieku lat rs. Cierpia{a cd
lat ma reumatyzm, a
zmar1a niespodzianie, gdy nj
W. domu ME by}o. q
rama, gdy syn jej odchodzi}
do piracy, kazala sobie popra-
vic poduszki, a gdy syn "
wr6ci} Cd piracy, leza}a
tel samej pozycyi, " kt6rej
zostawil, lecz juz bez du-
cha. Oplakuja zgon jei kziilko-
70 syn6w j c6rek oraz gro
madka wnuk6w. Mech od-|
poczywa " pokoju!
DIS rano wyjezdzaja We'll.
Ks. j. Pacholski ] 2. Kup-il
ferschmidt "a procesye uro
#.&.s =. r8 ,&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14

MIEJJS,COWIE


w KOSCIELE sw. Kazi,
mierza pob}ogoslawi} Wiel
ks, P, Kupferschmidt zwiazek
malze6ski p. E, Roysnets
Cabot i panny Wiktoryj
Kujawa. - Szczesc Boze!
W NIEDZIELE, "a Czerw.
ca, przystepowae beda dzieci
do Pierwszej Komunii swie-
tel W kosciele sw., Kazimie-
RIA a kosciele sw. Stani-
s}awa bedzie Pierwsza Ko-
munia W tydzie6 p6zniej, IT,.
1go lipca.
.PODkUG rozstrzygniec;a
sedziego Dickinson W Min
neapolis, kontraktor, kt6ry
przeprowadza dom przez ull~
ce publiczna, ME ma prawa
wycina6 drew, kt6re stoja
90 stronie ulic a jemu So W.
drodze. w swoich dowodach
sedzia powiada, re grunt z
.rawa i drzewami az do srod~
ka ulicy jest wlasnoscia w}a-
przyleg}ego gruntu,
on ola og6lnego
i ruchu publiczuego
dac mus; poruszanie ca}ego
domu ma ulicy ME MONA
"ruchem" przez kt6ry
sic wyrzadza og6lna szkode.
zarzad park6w AMI
laden inny publiczny zarzad
ME maja prawa bez wyna-
grodzenia lub ~pozwolenia
w{asciciela, usunac drew lub
uszkodzic. :
PAN c. II BAMBE-
odprzeda} sw6j salon p.
J6zefowi ~Czapiewskiemu,
kto ma jeszcze jaki interes
10 p. Micha}a Bambenka,
noze go spotkac W salonie
ego brata p. Franciszka Bam-
oeDka.
GUBERNATOR John A.
Johnson bawi} W zesz}ym
;ygodniu W Winonie pierwszy
az cd czasu gdy zosta} wy |
orany ma najwyzszego urzed-
1ika stanu Minnesota. WIFE,
,zorem by} ma e%gzaminie
,tudent6w re szkoly normal /
1ej i wreczy} .dyplomy ska
egzamin.
MA
%xonwencyi W zesz}a Ssrode,
zt6ra sic odby}a W hall Ar
nory, nastepujacy panowie
zostali ma delegation
10 stanowej %konwencyi W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Pc 1850

Meskie ubiory . %najlepszej amery-
kahskiej welny kt6re sic o~dznaczaja
we wszystkich modnych kolorach
drobiazgach, " kompletnym stylu,
zupelnem przyleganju j robocie te
same jake v innych skladach pole
GAIA wan pc ki1ka dolar6W wiecej.
Jest to przyjemnoscia ola mas, uczynlc
G 0 tylko MONA najlepszego ola tychn,
kt6rzy mu1sza WydaWac umiarkloWEa
MEM.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-14
Prosimy tych abo-
nent6w, ktorzy yale
gaj> z ~prenumerata, 0
n~iszczenie sic z tejzee..
Ceny targowe.

90 90 90 69 Q9 90 &C
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
will5visft for d few days before proceed,

.sillsvisit forsa few days before proceed
ing east.
Mrs. E. ]. Wheeler is hostess to
company OF ladies this afternoon.
On Friday night a jolly surprise par
ty was, rendered MRS. M, F. Calvin at
her home Eleventh street, north. Thir-
ty friends gathered to surprise her and
a very merry. evening. was spent. A
word contest was, one of the features
OF the % evening. Games interspefsed
with music c-fnadei tp delightful even
ing. Delicious. .viands. were served DUR
ing the evening: Ia u = & N :.s;.a 49, 7.
Rev. E. R. Fisher OF the Presbyterian
church at Glendale is visiting III. the
city. { Il. ..x-..@.ri!&s& r. -'-sayi \.
Mrs. Webb Reed entertained 2 at
euchre Tuesday evening complimentary
to the members of the Sunshine club.
There were six tables Of players and a
genuine good time was spent. Cut
| flowers adorned the tables and mantles
| and choice refreshments were served
after the games. The prizes were
handsome and useful and were won by
Mrs. Ed Cline and Mrs. George Dali
zelL .f-...i,,l, ~ : .5...,. y, ".
Mrs. C, NJ Swart and the lady
boarders. Of her popular home contrib.
uted a, pleasant afternoon to the week
in society, entertaining at cuchre We'd
ilesday afternoon for the benefit Of
the childref's home "A delightful time
was spent and the ladies realized a neat
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

turned home, but was Immediately call
ed away from the city on business.
Mrs. Hecter McKav Of HoDe IS reg.
istered at the Elliott.
NJ NE Brown OF Jamestown is d
business visitor today.
Mrs. i. H Huston aef Hunter is al
the Metropole
Mrs S.s r. Nokketf s6f Litchyille Il
visiting in Fargo, while her husband il
east az business
II. G. Show1es of this city has beer
back at his old home iii Lakota look.
ing after some business matters.
81 al 4. ~ 81 600
The Elks annual masquerade ball
the last dancing party of the season
was held last night at the EllSs hall nj
Grand Forks, and there were over two
hundred in attendance, at least d hum
|dred being EN- nlasque. Many Of the
costumes were unique and beautiful,
while others were grotesqste opsy
proved to be Frank ". Kent, and ali
energetic old maid with corkscrew ctsfls
proved to be Mrs Kent, two of the best
costumes on the floor and Miss Dinfsif
WAS success as Sis Hopkins There
were many otlev striking costumes and
the uilil1asking at ii os clock was tlak
|signal for many surprises. The haisT
|qsief that followed was up To the stand
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

city and beauty of the scheme Ru-
|pert's orchestra rendered the music
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-05
{, no. come. my lord:
You d spare your spoons.
ORIGIN of Dog Days.

According to the generally accepted
doctrine the dog days begin on July )
and end on Aug. II. bat there have
been disputes MS to every possible
point about them. 1t WAS universally
agreed that they were connected with
the dog star. but which one: The
real dog star. Sirius, or PrOcyou, the
Little Dog: Then there We're disagree
mcntS as to the particular aStronomi-
cal performance of the star that fixed
the dog days: as to their number,
which varied in different estimates be-
tween thirty and tifty-four, and wheth-
or they were to lac reck0ned before.
after or around the stars perform
auceS. The forty settled oil precede the
rising Of Sirius with the sun. y be-
lief grew up that III these days dogs
went mad. but terrestrial dogs have
really nothing to do with it. The
original belief was that the star and
sun together brought intense heat and
all sorts of agueS.-L0ndOn Chronicle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-05
Starts the New Year Right

PORTLAND, Jan. AFTER worry
ing tor seven years beca use he had
swindled his wholesale grocer of $25,
one man determined to start the new
year right by paying the bill. This
morning. while opening the mail Of
Wadhams ana company, there was dis
covered the following letter:
Portland, Ore, Dec. 26, 1901
Wadhams and company Dear Sirs
Please accept enc .osed $25 as consc i-
ence money for goods delivered III 1895
ana never received bill Hoping this
" ill meet with your favor | rsmain
yours,
"A CUSTOMER"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-05
WEDDING GIFT FOR
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT

PHILADELPHIA, PA, jan. A.
An autograph album, wrought in gold,
hand painted and containing the Sign
atures of hundreds of prominent citi-
zens of Havana, who have sent it as
wedding gift to Miss Alice Roosevelt,
has been brought to Philadelphia bv
DR. G. f. Mascara, who is studying at
the University OF Pennsylvania. After
l. has been on exhibition for some time
in the Cuban consulte in this city,
prominent natives of Havana residing
here will be invited TO inscribe their
names:sth in and the album will be
taken by Mascara to Washington and
turned over to the Cuban minster,
who will make the presentation.
The album is saiu to be the first wed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-05
ding present sent to Miss Roosevelt
from foreign country. 1t was begun
in 1902. wi en- the president daughter
visited HavaI a.
ENORMOUS SUMS DIVIDED
AMONG WALL STREET MEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cnorm-
Gus sum of $3.50. 900, 600 in diviudends
and interest is being disbursed in Wall
street. This is the largest sum ever
paid in one quarter and represents an
investment in the basis of per cent
for money. capital of9 3, 800, 90, 900.
The huge total is due to the unex-
ampled prosperity of the couDtry
Men who receive the money are those
already known as persons of vast
wealth. Owing to the peculiar stock
market last year, the general public
steadfastly refused to come in and
share the good things the corporations
had to offer Stocks and dividends
had therefore piled up in the hands of
the insiders
Among those who receive the largest
individual payments are John d..
Rockefeller, Marshal Field. J. p Nor
gan, the Vanderblits and G1ulds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-05
SECTION OF TEXAS is
OVERRUN WITH DEER

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Jan 1.-THE
700 acre field of alfalfa upon the ranch
of Goldfrank company, near here, is
being over run wishdeer. the alfalfa
is green and luscious and the deer are
wild over it. The pasture is enclos-
ed with a seven wire fence but tile
bucks and does jump over this barrier
with ease, and and scores OF animals
have pasturei on the alfalfa during
the past few weeks. y large force
of armed men have been patrollng the
Zig field but as the law prohibits the
killing of does and limits the number
of bucks in season to six, it has been
found impossible TO cope with the
animals.
The season for killing bucks closes
Jan. /, and the deer will have clear
way 10 eat II cir nj atfer that date
The alfalfa is very fattening and the
bucks killed have been found 20 be in
excellent condition.
There are few gree II spots at any
season of the year in this semiarid
region and 100-acre field of alfalfa,
which is under irrigation, is a novel
treat to the deer. The fact that there
is such fine pasture must have spreau
far and wi ie among the deer, az hey
seem to have gathered Oh the COM
pany S ranch from Mexico and remote
parts Cf Texas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-05
"A CUSTOMER
why He Was Well shaken.

Nursing of the sick ia rural Scotland
is primitive. The Dundee Advertiser
relates that a physician left for pa
tient bottle of physic wherein were
the words Before taken to be well
shaken" On paying his next call the
doctor found that the poor fellow had
been taken in hand by a stalwart son
and at intervals vigorously shaken
from head to foot before the next ties
spoOnfuls" We're. administered. Don't
&c see. sir" explained the young fellow
on being demonstrated with. III father
ge KEEP fro sleepin' hisself away an
20 on drinkin' physic he can't never
die"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-05
INTRODUCES BILL TO
PROTECT R0MESTEADERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.
Senator Ankeney today introduced
hill prioviding3 that homesteaders
holding lands within forest reserves
and who relinquished the same to the
government with view to making
lien selections and failed to make
such selections prior to the repeal of
he lieu latw shall be permitted to re.
cover their original homesteads. Un-
less the bill passes they lose their land
ithout hope of composition.