davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

udder and TANKS amounted to over 1000
bacteria per cubic centimeter In cows
under exactly similar surroundings but
with wiped udder and TANKS the number
of bacteria was just about 700 per cubic
centimeter. In other words only one
tenth as many bacteria were found
where udder and TANKS were carefully
wiped. The dairy cows Of the state ag-
ricultural college have their udders and
TANKS wiped at every milking and are
MIXED in sanitary milk pals.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Feed we'll the cows which are to
freshen this spring. If they are rather
thin feed some corn with fodder, and
a mixture of bran and ground oats or
barley will give good results.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

ton promises to be the solution of the
problem of getting the most out OF
land, for though 1t is officially reported
that the exodus from the farm Is over
it is far from certain that such Is the
case.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

board and care, and enough in addition
to make her worth $40. The 200 pound
COW is really not worth any thing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Mr.. Gurler says that cow that pro-
duces only 200 pounds of butter yearly
just about pays for her keep. One that
will produce 400 pounds yearly pays for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
The Brine Sailing Of Butter.

Brine sailing of butter is very expen-
sive because it requires so much salt.
There is no doubt but by adding brine
to granular butter, the salt will be even
ly distributed, although, by this method,
very small quantity of salt Is 1ncor-
porated in the butter. Brine sailed but
ter is nearly always light salt butter;
it does not contain salt enough to meet
the demand Of the general market.
Brine sailed butter is expensive be-
cause sufficient quantity Of brine
should be used to float the butter in
the churn, and although this brine may
be drawn off and used two or three
times, it finally becomes so containuGt-
ed by repeated use. that 1t Is necessary
to throw the brine away.
Brine may be made by adding salt tc
cold water and stirring as long as the
water will dissolve salt. AS soon as
the salt collects in the bottom of the
can and no more of it will dissolve, the
brine is saturated.
The buttermaker ought to be able to
dissolve the salt crystals In bu-t"". 81
that it will not leave a gritty salt in
the butter. This can be done by al
lowing the butter to stand after adj
ding the salt, then work few times
and let stand again, repeating this ope-
ration two to four times and even more
if the salt does not dissolve readily.
To wipe the udder and TANKS Of the
COW carefully with a wet cloth or sponge
will greatly lessen the amount Of filth
that ordinarily finds it's way into the
milk pail. The Storrs, Conn.,, expert
ment station in a carefully conducted
experiment recently concluded, showed
that the average bacteria content of
milk taken from cow with unwiped
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
DR.. THOMPSON'S
kOia Tablets for Men

Make life worth living. Will make you
greatest nerve stimu1ant known. Send
25c for small box or 81 for boxes, to
iast month, to Closson & Kelly, Drug
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10

The river marked l2l feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing
rise OF 0.e of a foot in a hours
Rising rivers were reported from
Eoints above here yesterday as TO-.
RVS Parkersburg 0.5, Cincinnati
16 Louisville 0.6, Evansville o.S. Mt
Vernon az, Nashville 06 Florence
.01. Jacksonville OIL Paducah o.
Davenport OF.
The 7. Il, Davis took a barge Of
lumber to Joppa yesterday.
rhe Stacker Lee was here from
noon tin A .. m. yesterday taking
freight. She came out from st. Loui
bcund for Memphis
The City Of Sa,tilio is on her way
lto st. Louis from Riverton, passing
here late Friday night
| The Rartweg and Jarrett are
lue with logs and lumber.
| The Beaver went to st. Louis VITA
1.-TWO harges Of logs brought up by the
| barrett.
The Peters Lee viii be IN port 70
ldav from Memphis bound for s.
Louis. She put off 3,s4s packages al
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
The Victim Of Drink
Needs orlne Treatment.

Drink first destroys ambiuoh'
breaks up ties of friendship; It Kills
and buries love and eventually de'
stroys tho family life.
some Of the best men In the WORM
have been victims of dring ana II
there is not some member IN your
family that IS afflicted with thls ala'
case YOU are indeed fortunate
Drink cunnmgly DESTROYS the VIII
mower ana while the drlmkard wants
ia do what YOU tell him he wants a
thoueond times more the drink that
he Graves. Medical treatment =
necessary to destroy the craving ana
this Orrine will do
II DESTROYS the desire for liquor 50
that the drink will not be missed
aIso cures the deranged digestion
weakened nerves and other III effec's
Of excessive drinking, restoring tae
patient to perfect health
The remedy is absolutely harmless
isthoroughly scientific and IS so uni
fornlv successful that it is sold VIII
registered guarantee emitting yot
10 refund OF your money II offihe
fsiIs 70 effect cure Treatise on
"How to Cure Drunkenness, : free q
request in plain sealed wrapper IN.
Orrine co, Washington d. G.
Orrine is in two forms, No. ! Whlel
ran be given secretly without the IA
tjents knowledge; No 2 in pin form
for those who wish TO be cured ~
rice OF either is 81, mailed on receip
or price in plain sealed package an'
both are sold under the guarantee.
| Orrfne is for sale by P. G, schuh
Cons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
geIt Line Service Today.

This morning the Cairo IracIloh
comnanv will resume the regular belt
line service which has been uhaFoiu'
abIy interrupted during the recon
struction of the track on Washington
avenue Work on the connections AT
Eiehth street and Twentieth was
rushed day and nignty and the former
connection was completed last hls'l',
The tracks are all laid in concrete a
reouired but the prick paving r.
mains to be done. The easteriy
track on washington avenue y peihs
extended TO Twentieth street, as me
ordinance requires.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
Work Above Cairo.

Globe. Democrat Capt. James Dona-
Toe has accepted a position with COZ
". S. Mitchell, chief engineer OF the
government works between here and
Cairo. and left last evening as passen-
ger on the United States government
boat j. II. Simpson TO Cairo. The
simpson. taking the place Of me
United States government boat KING
rapt ponahoe gccs on one Of the
tenders Of the government when y
Engaged revetting the banks above
Cairo. Capt Donaaoe has returned
to his first love,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
WILL NOT STRIKE.

Houghtcn. Mich. Nov. 9.-The re-
port that the miners OF the Calumet
and Hecla Copper mines might strike
on Monday was fatty refuted today
when the miners unanimously voted
not to quit work but to continue under
the wage reduction OF IL per cent
made necessary by the decrease in
tho nriea of copper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
liohts Discontinued.

The government light house ser
vice has given notice that the follow
ing lights in the Mississippi river VII
be stopped for the season, as follows
From Prescott, Wis. to Wabasha
Ninn. at once; from Wabasha' Minn,
n Rock Island. H. November NJ
from Rock Island H. to Oquawka
1n November r. from Oquawka, III
.tc below foot Meta Chute at once
Ifrom below foot Meta Chute to keo
lux Ia. November 81 from keokuk
ta, TO Canton, Me. November HI
from Canton. Mo. to Fort Fhomaf
Chute. November 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10

Fifty cent candy for 35e on satuf
Law and sunday only. Paul G. schuf
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
FIRST CARS TO START
ON NEW ELECTRIC LINE

Chicago. Nov. 9-Three electric
cars viii be run from Chicago to Kan
kakee. ILL.,, commencing tomorrow
ncrning. by the Chicago Southern
Traction company Eventually the
company expects 10 have a through
line from Chicago to indianapolis, az
carding to announcements made to.
night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
PAsToR-AUTHoR DEAD.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 9.--Rev. Ruben
Thomas, D. D., pastor of Harvard
Congregational church, Brooklyn,
known widely in Congregational cif.
cles in England, as well as in Amer
lea. died suddenly of pleurisy AT ms
home in Brooklyn today. he was
author Of number OF reiiss'u'
books.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
a. courteous--Always.

II Is well to remember one thihs,
Nearly all the really great people u
the world have always been coareepo 40
simnle and kind in manner 20 thel.
fellow men in all stations Of life; ana
II YOU want to initiate real greatness s
a. well as to make life sweeteF IT
everybody, you will cultivate these az
compifshments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
yesterday's River Forecasts.

The Ohio. from Evansville to Cairo,
will continue rising during the next
three or four days.
The Tennessee, from Florence &c
tho mouth, not much change during
the next IS hours.
The Mississippi, from below st
Louis to above Cairo, not mncf
change during the next 4s hours.
N. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
Enrenasts For Today.

cairo and vicinity ISSUED at en-
eggol Fair: cooler.
Kentucky-No decided change u
Temperature,
Tennessee Fair; cooler
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
,,ssssssxSaaaaaasassasaaa;
THE WEATHER
! ! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l.,aerd,v,s ears Temperatures.
General Conditions.

Yesterday was fair with sgh.,e
lfse7e. The government ouIie'iu
aeain showed very little raintan ~
WI, country. The extremes Of tenn,
Il rature we're 50 at New Orleans ana
Us III Denver
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
NEWS Or RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,
NEW TRANSFER BOAT FOR G. G.
E. i. AT JoPPA-RsVETMENT
WORK ABOVE cAlRo-LleHTs
ABANDONED.

A big transfer beat now On the
Tyowards WAYS is ready 70 launch. L
IL for tie q. 4 r. i railroad and Wiz
carry cars across the ONO RIVER u
Joppa iii. Ii is 225 feet long, S6-foot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
The Wise Man.

The wise man knows his limitations
ana how to keep other people from
discovering them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10

!beam and C.foot hold. 1t Will be able
lto carry fourteen cars at one t'me'
he construction work is very heavy
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20
CAR WAS LOADED
~ WITH GYpS|ES
WHO HAD MADE A SPLENDID RE.
s CORD AGAINST RACE SUI.
cIDE"--ovER ONE HUNDRED
AND ONLY SO ADULTS.

a car load Of Gyp les passed norih
On the Illinois Central railroad early
yesterday morning. They came from
Memphis and We're billed for St
Louis II was a car load such as
would have done President Roosevelf's
heart good for II presented proof of
great strenuoslty on the part Of the
stork There were ITO to 1875 people
in the car and only 33 were adults
while The other II to 50 were all under
age, travelling on half fare or were too
young to pay anything at all, They
We're SO crowded in the car that the
conductor who brought them up, made
three attempts TO count them and
each time reached different result
But they were a happygo,lucky lot
and none seemed to he worrying about
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Es
tate of ]. II. ODonley, deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap
POINTED administrator OF the estate OF
J. II. O'Donley, late Of the county Of
Alexander and state of Illinois, de
ceased, hereby gives notice that he
viii appear before the county court
90 Alexander cmnty. at the court
house in Cairo at the May term. on
the first Monday in May next. at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested 10 attend for the purpose
q having same adjusted. All persons
TO said estate are required
10 make immediate payment to the
under signed.
Dated this 20th day Of March A. d.
1907.
EDWARD A. BURKE.
Administrator
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20
.Gll|NBQAT'...:..|' WASP. b. !"
/. /: !: :::.::[:[l|Y[SS.|....:.'|"T TODAY
81 eU@ UoWcH. Voc eeEt Hell IQEe
GOES SOUTH AND. viii; eG.. 81:
j.! s,A,ic KHAN A>:DAYs oRs' Two.'To.
s. REGIME: EcRulTs :...F;fs' o:M.
THERE AND From DUcA!A.:

.. Those Of: The people:'ef~c Cairo whq
reach. Ohio. street :afIe 5 e'dleck- this
morning will not. see the good. ship
Wasp a. the foot of Eighth. street
for the boat will pull. out at the hour
naried for Hickman. All. efforts to- in:
duce the government authorities to
have her go fprther in the river W re
nnavaillng. The boat could easily
have gone to Padnoah, or even IL
Evansville had she cut down her big
rnasts, so that she could pass under
the bridges. but this, as has b. en-
stated. required special order from
The war department, which was not
forthcoming.
The boa will 20 from here to Hick
man as announced in this paper sever,
al days ago. and will take a number
of recruits there. some of whom will
go there from Paducah The recruits
secured here will leave by rail vim
Big Four this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20

patient bleeding badly. | examined
him and found severe cut. in the
top of his head His coat collar and
The upper. part of his shirt were
Soaked with blood Upon investiga-
tion ! found hat ain attendant had
knocked the patient over, thea
kicked him in the head causing the
wound. was determined that our
ward doctor should see this so |
placed him upon a couch in the mid
die Of the ward, so the doctor in pass
ing along must go round him, then
stood by the couch while he other
who was in the ward met
the dostor and accompanied him
through. He passed the patient,
placed his hand slightly on his head.
spoke TO him. talked to me for a few
moments, passed on out, saying
about the injury to the pa
sent Did he see the wound? If ne
lid he should have inquired into the
cause; maybe he did not. yet the
state pays him 1900 and board
very year.
Gave Sufferer No Relief.
This same physician. after HIS at (
entien had been called to a patient /
y1o had beea badly beaten. did not 1
ixsmne him for nearly week later, I
hen said the bruises looked like old 1
'rlises. Certainly he was right. I
hey were old sbruisess. and he could
ave found plenty more on other pa
ients at the same time if be had
AIRED to have looked.
zone evening about $50 O'Clock
Re attendants from a front ward
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20
MONEY NEEDED
FOR HUSTLERS
CITIZENS VILE BE EXPECTED TO
SUISSE RleE $4,000 TO DEFRAY
EXPENSE or ENTERTAIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HALLS,
YACHT RACE AND Music TO,
BE PROVIDED. affp

After going over the. situation care
fully the heads Of the several com,
mttees that are to have charge OF
the Husflers' meeting agreed Monday
night that they mus have $4,000 to
entertain the visitors properly during
their stay here. The duties of secur.
Ing this subscription from the people
Of Cairo viii fall upon r. b. Carey
and such assistants as he may choose
as chairman Of the finance commit
tee. This money must be fofthcom-
Ing II the meeting Is To be success
in other respects. for without money
the other committees can do little or
nothing
Extensive decorations are to be
made for the occasion, not only Of
private property, but on the streets.
where arches are to be erected for
illumination and color displays. Chas.
Fenchter, ,,Ir.. has charge Of this fea-
ture and he was chosen for this task
because his reputation as a decorator
has chung to him ever since the first
aLiSct ldii WHsH IN dIu HIS crew uld
about as good piece Of work in that
line as was ever done in Cairo
In the way Of ACCOMMODATIONS for.
meeting purposes and for gatherings
generally all. arrangements win be
made BY ex-Maxor Claude. Winter.
who, VIII secure. aalls. having K. NJ
&C hall and the Armory in mind.
The new club house of'tie Alexander
CLUB: has. been. rendered for the use
of the ladies' who attend the. meet
fne.
.:..Music. -mill'.be looked. after BY
Mayor. Parsons yacht raee by. ~. S.
A!Istthorpe;. publicity. by.FSed. s.. Tay /
ldr;; .aeeomsmodatiop:: Of gnests.'Gx phil
~. Baiclay. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20

! 1Gonclid! ssd;aff6inE, First :Page)'.::: ],

= o. - s':eo - Q ,
Eos f$fex:Mas. the OFFICERS wSaifirig;oni
:fshs SFsisst.' Jury. ffqms$T hgfsdaSsto.;
igay;. :Eht' wtthAss Said sJuradiff: Tomii6i5s
.lsins.- saii:: He'!wasa nsed< to: a. ;oifant. Of
whisky per day:.at. home, 'and.wiyonld
shaaTe.to: hay;a.fft the witness :;saii::iie
t!ol!' him, that: Gould: ii9t:geif:sit;. and
nat. Jsrdi:. TompRins:. said. :ihatshe.
.&oglg' haHe& the. witness. removed !. al
OFFICER: Of, the: juny: the ,mamb;ei OF
The Jury 81. no:>whisl;eyi. whild.the;.: Wit.
ness'.s:was ON, duty. Tiie .witiesss vas
on duty. during. the, RECESS, Of. four.
days, while. .attotne vs. 'for tie defense:
went o..sl. Louis and chicago: to. Sc.
cure. acquisitions: Asked what. ether
officers We're with. the jury. witness
said Deputy .sherifs::smith, Campbell,
Terry and Young and conStables Tal-
bot and WFbb. The jury had . two
decks of cards and 50 far as witness
knew no newspapers.
Did you see any members Of the
jury dance?" was asked. !
Yes"
Which one %
Most all of them.
WHO led the gsrman?"
Well, they all seemed to be on the
equality when II came to dancing"
Did you see Prof. Brown dancer
y think. did" Il
The witness said tn members of
The jury danced for exercise, and at |
40 lime while he.was on duty did he
gee any S en- of intoxication. Witness
never saw anything in the conduct o.
member Of ths jury not consistent
With that of perfect gentleman and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20

brought patient to us who was
badly beaten and very bloody 1. He
was bleeding badly. asked the at,
tendants to leave the patient and re-
turn to their ward: but they re
me to put him in the strong
room, but refused. urging that they
return TO their ward found the
wound so serious that thought IL
necessary TO call physician. He
my call only to give me or.
ders to put the'ma in the strong
room for punishment which de-
clined to do, requesting hat he come
Immediately TO the ward and dress
the wound, which he did"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20
THOMAS BABEL ALDRfcH DEAD

Boston, March 19.--Thomas Bailey
Aldrich. author, died at his home
here today He failed to rally from
surgical operation performed about
a month ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20

Worlds Largest Hospital.
The largest hospital In the world "a
tse Metropolitan. on Blackwells
ISLAND. New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-20
LAW SCHOOL STUDENT.
Concluded from First Page.)

and told by different employers that il
! did not matter what | did. | would
not be reported, for there was a good
set of fellows back there now and !
ne I'd not be afraid There was no time
patients could not be seen with bruls.
es and black eyes men with scars on
their heads and faces: one in particu-
lar whose head had SO many cuts and
scars that one could hardly count
them this affected one more as he
was a young boy and perfectly harm
less.
Boy Was Terribly Abused.
"Thi boy would at times pat the
arm of his chair with his hand ana
make noise with his lips. CLICKING
smackng sound which onght not to-
have disturbed any one: and soon
found It was for this that he received
tn blows that had caused the scars.
Il have seen handles from sweep
ing br,oms broken in several pieces
over his head have seen him beat
en- with hayy stick. much heavier
than a broom striek. with iron strips
on each side, supposed to be used for
lighting the gas This was a weapon
commonly used TO Fnflic punishment
while was in the ward.
These clubs were used in beating
haiml IS patients saw a man heat
n with club until hi body was coz.
cred with bruises, Shipped Of his
clothes. shut in The strong rooms |
without supper to STAY all night. With
'ffers o leave him there a week on
,rcad and water lorders from tn
itfendart who beat h'mD This would
ave been done. but it vas ny turn
n the ward. ami lei him ont. under
ieavy opposition from the other at
endant
6rutslly Kicked to Floor
For lie oiiense Of untyilg the lace
2 bis strong sur. saw a perfectly
.armless boy. harmless az an infant.
rocked from his seat 10 tae floor.
licked hy the attendant with hisl
eavy shoe many times. stamped in
be- b-dy lifted 10 his seat. grasped
3 the hair his head hell back with
ne hand and siruck with All force in
be face with the other. many tines
have seen this sane person beste-
iore fhal cncs the same day
7 came to the yard one morning
rom q late breakfast and ] saw a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
EDITOR Is
LAWFULLY
STUCK UP"
MMKETi /
Students Sore Because He Printed a
story About the Co-eds Smoking
Plaster His Naked Body With
Fly Paper, and Put Another Layer
on His Clothes.
(Unlted Press Leased wire. }

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 2.-Seized bv
crowd of 40 to so undergraduates.
and marched to lonely hollow in
coed canyon, David T. Levy, editor. 4.
in-chief of the "Occident," the month
ly magazine of the student body. was
stripped of his garments and plas-
tered from head to foot last night
with fly paper, then he was dressed
again by his white-cap assailants and
another coating OF the sticky stun
was smeared over his garments.
The indignity was imposed, ac-
cordlng to the youthful freshmen.
who composed the larger part OF the
crowd, as a visitation of undergrad
uate wrath upon Levy because of an
editorial he published in the current
number of the "Occident" on coed
cigarette smoking.
Levy's only comment upon the as
sault is this:
'If my assailants had investigated
before they took this cowardly step
they might have been less hasty. So
far as they are concerned, 1 shall
take no action at present. The mat
ter will not rest"
Levy was at his home when the
door bell rang, and in response to
call stepped on the porch, where he
fell into an ambush of a dozen or
more husky young students. As soon
as they could seize and bind Levy's
arms they dragged him down the
steps and started him up the street
toward the campus. At the gate
leading to the bridge across Straw.
berry creek, near the faculty club
house, 20 or 80 more undergradu.
ates appeared. Levy, alone and help
less In the crowd, was compelled TO
submit. AS soon as the secluded
spot which had been selected was
reached the "hazing" process was
put through as rapidly as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
PERSONALS

A. N. Gilbert went TO Portland
last evening on business.
Il. G.. Bolder left last evening TO-
Los Angeles, where he will reside.
Mrs. S. A. Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Woodburn.
Mrs. G. /. Stahl, of the reform
school, is visiting in the city.
Miss Lucille Dunn, OF Eugene, is In
the city, the guest OF Miss Vera Mar
tin.
Mrs. Charles School left this morn
Ing for an over-sunday visit in Port
land.
Mrs. r. S. Osborn, OF Newport, is
making a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Dennis.
Mrs. Il. r. Shepherd left today for
her home In Portland, after a visit TO
Salem relatives.
Mrs. T. ]. Vaughn and daughter,
Miss Graoa are visiting relatives and
friends in Portland.
Mrs. B. o. shucking will return
this evening from Woodburn. where
she has been visiting for a short
time.
Miss Nellie Browles, OF Wood
burn, is visiting Miss Martha swart.
She will remain in the city over Sun
day.
Governor Chamberlain has appoint
ed p. L. Frasier. of this city. TO at
tend the Mississippi Congress,
at Muskogee, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Thomas Reeee, who has been
her mother, Mrs. Mary Starns
of this city, left this morning for her
home in Morrow.
William Zollner and sister, Miss
Ellen, of Mehama, left this morning
for Wardner, Idaho, where they will
reside. They have been guests OF
friends In this city.
Miss Frances Liston, of Portland.
will arrive this evening to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Liston,
Of this city, over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
BLIZZARD
IN YAKAMA
COUNTRY

Wenatchee. Wash, Nov. "A
snow storm is raging in the Cascade
mountains along the line OF the
Great Northern, and trains are hav-
ing a hard time TO make anything
like their schedules. The storm is
the earlist on record. and the rail-
road was caught totally unprepared
A blizzard l. sweeping through this
valley.