davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Dung elmer elettrii6en lteberlon6cenz
trule beI6loifsn, oie sic @emsinoen
Wle1ingen, Otcrpeimar, Seuba6, 3iez
furt, llmpferiteot, Siibenbprn, &upels
tenNorf 6%ranfenborf, B~ie9enoorf, III
ri9S6dIben uno Sbmaniteot nit slets
trii9em 2iAt uno eleftriI6er 9etriebss
traft perIsGcn iou. 0as @runotapitol
ser @eIeQi6oft betrG1t 100000 Dart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
MeGfcnGnrg.

g 6 10 II, Sn Der Grgcleoens
Gsit ser oroBen llntcrIdla9un0'n in Ser
SrrenbeiIcnitalt Gahienber9 i.n0 nelle
@erbaftun9en inter Dem @ermaltingss
pcrToHal crfo!gt. Die llrterI6 .asurs
gen beIdufcn TjG) auf 100000 bis 300.'
900 mCrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
@fSeuGnrd,

Crate. Na9Nsm Der olben6ur-
QiIde Gtdot iAon perI6icoentli6 BEN
Gintritt bon MGbGen in b0tere &nuz
beni6ulcn ~9ercbmigt bat, ceEt sic
Gtoot 8rotc nod eincn G@ritt net
Ter. Iuf 8e'@llB res S@ulroriianNcS
miro Nie biciiQe 9iirgerI6u,c SIT SIteru
1907 in cine bereati3!e ReaNhule fir
Snaten ur0 MGr6en urtQ.rdnEelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

er in ltnfrieben Ie6te, i'm G4iafe nit
einem Ge0oloer erI6oB, ipurOe pe9en
GoOti6Iuq8 7u 3ip0tf Sabren 3udts
bdu8 perurI6ailt. Der N~ngetldgte mar
porber bon isiuer Srdu i6per gerei3t
npr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Sa@lea.

" ANsF
9 resSen. b Derd9etriebsiieers
TtbuB Der 1ddiiIGen Siaotsbdbnen i'm
Sabre 1905iit sseeniiter Dem @prjabre
unrr1,574,29S Mort geipo6Ien, haS
teibt um 13,5Co.G00 Wart mebr als
Der @ordnI9lag Getrug. 9as @es
iammtanlagetapita( per5infte IiG nit
At Brosent. Ite p~plipurigen 2inien
brdbten as YroSent.-Oer Ndtb Der
Staot DRESDEN beI9lob fir DRESDEN
Die Grri3tung cine5 Oritten Woiers
iperteS Bel SoitcrpiB sYiGnib uno be-
ipiqigte oafiir 3,000,0 600 Wlart.
Innd b r q. Sn elmer beim
Wmts5cridt u%bge6altencn SiBung bes
Iusihufes fir Die S90ffenpa6l ipurs
ben inter rem fir oas Sabr 1907 gee
tpGbltcn IS S9pffen audi o9t Qr6etter
geipdbIt.
8aub EN-. Qebibin raren es 125
Sabre, felt Die n8oubcner Nadri4ten"
Die driitliGstonierpatite 3ages5eituns
Der 2auiib, 9%eqriinbet fpurben. Die
Sffi5in oe5 9laties 1T beoeutcnb alter,
fc 0ebt %permutblih ouf ole erite 8aubes
rer 8uhoruderei 5uriid, Die 1866 BON
Dem 2eip3iger 9ruder g9olrab in 9us
biiIin oe5riinoet lpurOe. Seit 1888 oes
bDren 9crlog un0 Druderei Der ga
Mile Monie.
s. d c IL. Bel Der Stabtpcrs
orOnetenlpobl ipurben Die teioen io5idls
Oen1otrotiI den Stubipcrorbneien lpies
DER gcipGbtt.
9cip5ig. Mit Dem Gib in 2eips
3tg 1T bier cine GeQnerinnensllnion be.
qriinoet ipor0en, Die lire G9dtt9teit
iiber aanS ScutIhlano critreden mil.
SIR 3pef 1T Die 6eblng oes Sell.
nerinnenltanoes, Gtslungsna9ipeis,
Gcipdhrung bon He6tSi6ub, S6afs
flung zines Observation-Disclosures.
9 lauen. lin ben tbeueren
5leiI9preiIen einisermuBen Su be9egs
men. tel9loB Der bieiise StaOtsemeinoes
ratb Ole Ginri6tung elmer itGotii6en
@erfaufsiteQe fir SeefiIAe. Wan nil
nit oieier Ginri1tung t%eIonbers Den
drmeren alaIIen entge9enfommen.
9 1 II. llniere Staht bat
Elm u Sheffel grobes Seioelano an9e@
fault, nm BORT einen Wdlo an3ulesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

1C)ule De1ullpnel. SeuurIltqe Sduler
5plen sic 2ernmittel auf ItdNtiI6e Ros
fen erbaIten, %auspGrtiQen iou Der 8e.
iud qe9en elm eerin9eS S@ul9eto 9es
itattet fein.
Sale. Staotratb Steiutopf Bat
Ser Staot $4,000 Mart fir pobltbds
tt9e 3pede perma6t.
Mer q. Sier lit Der 9is
rector oes bieiiaen 0om90mnaIiumS.
Sprerr. na6 4~0jdbri9er peroienItpols
Ter SbGti9teit geitprben.
a1rnpin, 4dIlrhrn.
GRESHAM. Der preuBiI9e SIT
itisminiiter Fat ole Ginri6hln1 anti
liter Stcnograpbieturie cinqefibrt,
beren eriter in 8reslau inter 2eitung
bes 2anogeridtsoirettpr5 @e6eimen
S,itisratbs Se1e. in strei 2(btbeilrrns
gen fir 9ureaubeamte mo Ri6ter
ftattfin0en niro.
Souer. @~utsbeiiBer 8rppig uuf
6ersoasipaloou lpur0e uuf feinem
5elbe ermprbet e%efunoen. 3tpei BEL
Suppio in Sienlien 'tebenGe cbemali9e
3pan1sersisbungs5Dglinge ruroen I'M
ter Dem b%ringenben @er0udt Der Sid.
tcrI9aft perbaftet.
Qiegnib +. @utSbeIiBer Sarge
aus SertpioSnalbou i~tiir5te inFolpe
zines Sebltritts pom S6eunenbpoen
in cine auf Der Senne oufQeItente, i'm
gange befinbli9e 9reI6maI@ine. 81
lpuroe p~ouitdroig 5ermalmt.
41rnnirr ehdJlcsinin-flnlIfrin.
4[tono. MIs Mb9eIanbte ser
japaniihen @eIelIfdaft, Die bon Sa6as
lin 6ildbompfer ou8fen0en mid, tras
fen in Mltprlu orci Sapaner gum Stus
blum Der bieligen Sii6ereioerbdltniie
Elm.
&ieG. en- @eesnipurt Nes aaiIers
paors fdnO auf Der 8ermdniu sWerft
Der StapsLlduf bss reueitsn 2iniens
f6iffs itott. Die Suiierin taufte bas
Sabr5euq ouf Sen Namen nG0lesipigs
Solitein." Ger 9ruber Der 8aiierin,
Seraoa Grnit 8iintber 81 S9lespigs
9olitein, Gielt Die 5aufrsoe.
1ronius 9l1riffulr,t.
Sort NUM- s. Sie StaoIoerorbs
neten belpiQiotcn fir Die Ourd Ole Or
pIoIion aeI1Goi9tc1 @inmo6ner pcr
Qnnen 10000 giort.
Siecer. Ter rcyltor6ene Sro:
fe'Ior &caT6 CHS 8~Dniq8tcrg. oeIlen
2ei6e nadj bier iibey0efIbrt wur6e. boi
Ieiner 8ctcrEoot Gis3en Die Summe
bon $4,000 Marf unter Der 8ebin9urq
permadt, baB Sic 3inien Oieies &as
pitols CUR l~lnterbpltung Der bieii9en
Dffentltd)en DenfmGler rnO CUR Sns
It%anS6attung ieines GrateS &eripen'
Dung ftnben l:Gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Scri All elmer arijdls
turlC .Snt iit nidl unlcc
Stdothct. felt Stc fort iirb. iebr 5lt
ieirem 8ortbcil perdrbcrt gudotse
6rdu?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

9iebri6 d. Die perftorbene Jrau
Marie S9leif bat Die Staot ols Unit
~perIuIerbin hires mebrere bunoerttous
ieno Marf fetrdsenoen @ermpgsns elm
9eieBt; auBeroem erbalten cine Rei9e
bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. groBers
2esate.
9 Of isr It / IL. Die esIammts
Weinernte Der @smdrtuns S9teritein
bemibt ii6 fir Den SerbIt 1906 ouf
nur 1880 Otter. 9egen fat 100000
i'm @oria9re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
9nlJrn,nurr,t.

@ruol. Der RaiffeiIenbersin
Grupl be9ing ietn 25iGbriaes 8eiteben,
Sn 0ieiem @isrteljabrbunbert bat Der
9erein 4,000,0 900 Mart umgeIeBt. Die
9arle6en ~tctrugen in Oerielben 3eit
100000 Mart, Die Ginlaqen 10000
Mart. Der Gepinn 10000 Mart. Sir
Die &rantenpflegeItation @ruol ipen.
bete Der @erein aus 9(nlab ieines gu.
hiIGums 300 Mnrf
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
DAvEy APPOINTED RECEIVER.

A telegram received here
Thursday announces the appoint
ment of Hon. Frank Davey as
receiver of the local land office
to succeed Receiver A. w. Cow
an whose term expires Feb. |.
1908.
Mr.. Davey is a thoroughly
competent man and no doubt will
make an efficient officer. He OK
pressed great surprise upon re-
ceipt Of the news MS he was not
an applicant. However, il seems
that the appointment was not
altogether unexpected by those
who had given the matter con-
sideration and were familiar with
the political developments. Mr..
Gowan was none the less sur
prired than his successor. as he
rather expected re-appointment.
he had really not made
an application. Senator Gowan
told The Times-Herald this
that he expected 70
again take up the practice of law
as soon as Mr.. Davey's bonds |
are secured and his commission
forwarded.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
yranberries at Huaton's.

Cranberries at Huston's.
Alfalfa seed for sale at Luna
burg q Dalton's.
Mrs. S. d. Hill has gone 20 the
southern part Of the county.
Miss Myra King has closed her
school at Diamond and arrived
home Monday
John Shannon. one Of the old
time sheepmen of this section.
was circulating among his friends
in this city this week.
DR.. Geary informs as that Miss
Cross, who is teaching the Wild
Horse school, is doing well and Is
quite popular rs a teacher.
You can get fancy dishes,
stuiIA glassware and
such for ChrisApas at c. II.
Noegtly's. Wait And see. The
price won't XIII YOU.
A. V. Racine, who recently
purchased the Elkhorn hotel in
this city. arrived early this week
from Burns. He expects TO take
charge at an early date. Blue
Mt. Eagle.
DR.. Geary has returned from
his trip TO Andrews where he
found one Of Geo. Smyth's boys
suffering from pneumonia. The
boy was quite sick but the doc
tor left him improving.
G. j. Johnson came up from
his Lawen home Thursday and
was accompanied home yesterday
by his daughter, Emma. who will
spend the Christmas vacation at
home, returning TO high school
after the holidays.
Friends and relatives of Miss
Maude Ragon and Miss Ella
Thompson are looking forward |
with pleasure TO a visit from
hem during the holidays. They |
IRE expected here tomorrow
Both young ladies are teachers
n the Baker City schools.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
PROPOSED NEW LAND LAWS.

a Colorado man In congress,
has introduced two bills that ar,
Of considerable interest 10 the
people Of Harney county. On,
Is the encouragement Of settling
arid and semi-arid land and N,
the other proposes the sale OF
grazing lands instead Of leasing.
The following is what is given
Of the proposed laws by Wash.
ington press dispatches:
A new plan 10 encourage set
tlement in the arid and somi-arid
Of the west has been advanced
by Representative Bonynge Of
Colorado. In brief he proposes
that every citizen. q years Of
age or over. who shall sink a well
and secure q sufficient flow of
water 10 irrigate az least 10 acres
Of land on any quarter section Of
the public domain. shall be- en-
titled 10 a patent for the whole
quarter section. or lesser subdi-
vision. as the case may be. on
making proof that he has actual
~ reclaimed 10 acres. A bill TO
this effect has been introduced in
the house. and will be called up
for consideration after the holi-
day recess.
The bill is 30 wOrded as 10 pre-
vent a man getting more than
one quarter section under the
proposed law. and safeguards
are thrown out 10 prevent spec
ulation. Persons desiring 10
avail themselves 10 this law.
should il be enacted. must de-
posit $40 in the local land office,
together with an affidavit Of good
faith, before they can go upon
the land 10 sink the well. The
water must be developed and put
upon the land within one year
from the time Of making applica-
ton. or the entryman fOrfeits
his rights. Where application is
made for only 80 acres, the fee
is only s..
IT. within one year, the entry
man sinks bis well and gets the
necessary water, the land will be .
inspected by an inspector Of the /
and if the inspectors /
report is favorable. patent will
be issued. The bin does not re-
quire residence. as stipulated by
the homestead law, but ii is pre-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21

The New Windsor Bar, under
the management of Lee Caldwell.
is one Of the most popular resorts
in Eastern Oregon. Drop in
when you have a thirst.
For SALE OR RENT A photo
graph gallery doing a good busi-
ness. Reason for sale | have
other interests demanding all
my time.
J. II. MCMuLLEN.
Burns. Oregon.
Before starting for Japan. Chi
ma and the PHILIPPINES. Joaquin
Miller visited Oakland and laid
in a supply of iirecrackers to be
used by his major domo in kill
ing gophers and ground squirrels.
says a San Francisco dispatch.
The Poet of the Sierras" SAYS
that experience has shown him
that there is nothing better than
frecrackers for destroying no
dents, and as his hillside place,
The Heights, back of Oakland
has been troubled with these
pests, he is preparing d campaign +
against them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21

Sleigh bells make the air mer
ny every hour now.
Geo. Gates was visiting friends
in this city yesterday
Get one Of those Fountain Pen,
at Voeguy's. 20 per cent or.
w. w. Warner is up from
Lawon taking in the institute.
Roast chicken dinner Sunday
at Mrs. Hasdcs Restaurant
Call and try-it.
Dan McPhearson Is home from
Diamond where he has been do
ing carpenter work.
WANTED NOW Homestead and
desert claim rclinquishments.
McGowan & Nichols
w. j. Coleman is quite IN ut
his home in this city with what
threatens to be brain fever.
Blue Mt. Eagle.
For n Christmas present get
one Of those Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pens at Voegtly's. 20
per cent off.
$4,000 feet of second and third
grade lumber for sale from S6 TO
Sl2 per thousand at the mill.
Burns Milling Co.
A new stock Of kitchen ware
has just been unpacked az c. II.
Voegtly's. THY includes granite
and Lisk ware, Nhe best in the
world.
Rev. c. w. Holloman and fam
lily have moved into the X. j.
residence, Mr.. Williams
having decided not TO move in
this winter.
Supt. C. j. Mcintosh Of Grant
county. and Supt. Churchill Of
Baker City, who have been here
As instructors at the teachers
institute, left for their respec-
live homes this morning
Adam George has pasture to
rent For a small number Of
stock the rate will be so cents .
per head each month. A large
number Of stock from one party
will be 30 cents per head per
Carl Donnemen, a German of
Bridal Vail, arrived here several
lays ago ana rs a guest OF "A. .
schenk. Mr.. Donneman will get .
work in this section as soon as
possible and in the spring expects
o take up land and send for his
'amily.
G. w. Clevenger can furnish
hose who desire sewing ma
chimes with the best for abou
lalf what they pay outside deal
rs. He has the VassMr. Ed
idge, New Royal and White
dachines and is ready TO deliver
he goods and make his word
.ood. Call on him before pur-
hasing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21

slmed that an entryman taking
advantage Of this law would nee
essarily reside upon the land dur
ing the time he Is striving for
water and having obtained It.
would remain TO take advantage
of his early efforts. This Is an
entirely unique proposition. 80
far as congress ia concerned. and
the bill, or some modification.
may bc enacted. especially as IL
viii lead TO development Of much
land chat would otherwise lio
idle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21
SELL GRAZING LANDS.

'AfNt N'Af'hAfNAHHN AHHh.HN'HNH
Instead Of authorizing the
leasing of public grazing lands
in the western states. Reprcacn.
tative Bonynge Of Colorado pro.
poses 10 sell them at nominal
price. IN tracts not exceeding
four sections In area. This pro-
position is advanced ia q bill
which Mr.. Bonyngo introduced
early In the session. and applies
TO California, Colorado Montana.
Nevada, North Dakota. Oregon.
South Dakota. Washington and
Wyoming. and 10 the territories
of Arizona and New Mexico.
The bill stipulatcs that lands I'm
these states chiefly valuable for
grazing purposes and not OF
practical value for agriculture
purposes, shall be- subject "a pri-
vate sale in lots OF one. two.
three or four sections. at the
price Of 81 per acre.
Stockmen desiring to purchase
such lands must make applica-
ton at the local land Office, filing
a description Of the lands which
he desires TO purchase, together
with an affidavit that the land rs
not valuable for agricultural.
is uninhabitcd. contains no min
eral, and lastly be must swear
that he desires the land for the
grazing of his own stock. and not
for speculative purposes IN 9TH
or words that be Is not making
the purchase for another. or
with the intent Of selling to AN
other.
All such applications are Ia De
Investigated By an inspector Of
the interior department, and II
bis report is favorable. and no
adverse claim is filed. the appii-
,ation will then be- published.
When an adverse report rs made
by Am inspector. the local land
office must hold a hearing 10 de-
.ermine whether or not the land
Is Of such character as 10 be- sold
lnder this law. Whenever an
application is sapproycd, the appli-
ant. upon payment to the local
and Office Of the purchase price,
sill be permitted 10 20 upon the
and. and patent viii BE- subsc-
luently issued by the general
and office. Homestcaders ON
idjaceat land shall have the pre-
'erence right TO make purchases
4 grazing lands. and wherever
here are conflicting app la.
Iecision shall b. rendered by he
ocal land Office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21

acquaintances.
The mails are EXCEPTIONAL,
heavy these days on account o.
holiday packages.
Dr. w G. Brown, Dentist Olhci
in The new stone buildiug north %
the Post Office.
J. II. McMullen, the photo
grapher, is now prepared e
take stamp pictures.
Gus Hurlburt was over from
his home near Warm Springs
yesterday after supplies.
Some fine thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cockerels for sale.
Inquire at this office.
The friends Of Mrs. Simon
Lewis are sorry to learn that she
is i'll at her home in this city.
Cortes Elliott and wife have
gone to Narrows where they will
spend Christmas with relatives
and friends.
The Band win give the annual
Christmas Ball al Locher's Hall
on Christmas night The best
Of music viii be furnished.
Woodio Best and wife are over
from Silver creek the guest of
relatives. They viii remain in
this city until after Christmas.
Mcsdames Reed and johnson
have a very nice lot Of Christmas
goods. besides ladies' wear and
new consignment of millinery.
lots of doors and windows TO
be had at c. \. Vocgtly's. These
goods are in\exta fine shape,
considering theAstance they had
60 bc hauled.
That big doll 10 the window at
The Welcome Pharmacy will be-
given away on Christmas Day,
A chance with every cash pur-
chase.
John Hopper returned Satur-
day from a trip to Silvies valley. /
StoelSmen in that locality have I
just commenced feeding. he says. /
Blue Mt Eagle.
II you plant but one fruit tree
have % ine besl--thr best il none
too good luu can procure ihe best
fur .hi, altitude from Adam George.
Tie company lskrs 900 responsibili.
ly nod Wil replace. All trees war.
rapted true 90 name.
Just got here some of the pref
tiost and bcst\ heaters you ever
saw. They N guaranteed 10
heat OF coursA you'n have 10
use some wood during the cold
weather Call ate. n. Voegtly's
and get a look AZ them.
The Austin Goodman wood
saw and barley roller is ready
for business and Austin is pre-
pared TO 90 10 any part Of Har-
ney county where work is 30 be
had. See hinL
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do !
the work. Stomache trouble,
dyspepsia. indigestion. bloating,
ETC.. yield quickly. Two days
treatment free. Ask your drug
yist for a free trial. Sold by
The Welcome Pharmacy, Burns,
Dire. Fred Haines., Harney, Ore. !
Geo. Byram was over from his /
,attle ranch in Bear valley early a
his week. Last year at this s
ime, he says, he had been feed /
ng his cattle more than a month. I
Up 10 the time he left Bear val
ey he had not fed his stock any, /
md his pastures We're yet in good '
Blue Mt. Eagle. u
Adam George has for sale I
heap over 100000 worth Of {
.eal estate, improved and unim- b
proved. The cream Of Harney q
.ounty. Some tracts are actual q
maps. Terms on most Of II 10
uit purchaser, Adam had Al n
oil tests made in as many diff y
erent localities Of the county. u
Every section is known 10 him. d
lie can suit you if you only make r
our wants known. He can d. b
ect you 10 some Of the best va a
ant land 10 be had. Address d
i'm at Burns or Lawen Oregon. :
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-12-21


~ 70
~'s OF !
ol
'''5 "'Nlng
cary has been call
Wilson desire to
her fan sa'pples of
Hr and Mrs Fred
their home east of
Tuesday Dec IA, a
ood choppers outfts
ytlytq just receiv- .
best makes on the
H .UD|IM and nIfln
johnson are over
reek on a (]hristmas
u
..vs 81. 49,, ,.,.s,o,
or - 81. ,'..., b. to /.
|latiouaI nank buiId. /.
ng rapid proxress.
|has ua..3 ,.;:.a !. ~ hay
deliver n town for
he him christmas
or dop A line in
| lned prices until the
year. Now Is the
standard machine
oney w Clev-
| nilufe man
!.
.,...>,. "nS ,'',I
ng after the affairs
other. lie reports
ply. bis gfandfath- ,
Dved in tealth.
ooa hllon arrived IN :
fnon ,hr |p-Roncb
l.cn fo,,.mnn for
|plcy 81. for some {
AZ nkcly spend the f,
with ms nn''ly.
M...d1n rp,,,rned
|. nnnf.u4Ional visit d
svb.~, H. had s
49, srorv RiGo \
crjn.< fr,m nnou. }
nnfIont wns left
4
:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-07

an ideal one and some remarkable
time was made. Among the
features of the day was the record
made BY Woods Of the Walla Walla
high school who made mile run
in the exceptional time of sos 2-5,
losing one shoe at the beginning OF
the last lap and finishing with one
foot bare. Among those who
qualified for the mile run Friday
are Garfield of Oakesdale, Lem
man of Ritzville, Fancher of Spok-
ane and Woods of Walla Walla.
Seven qualified for the 120-yard
hurdles, best time IS seconds; six
in the discus throwing, best throw
1854 inches; six for the high
Jump, best feet 3 inches.
The pole vault will be between
Stapleton of Colfax and Boone of
Palouse; highest jump 9 feet 10
inches.
Ten qualified for the 44o-yard
dash, which will be decided by
Jenkins of Baker City, BrOwncll CT
Oakesdale, Klots of Palouse, Nc
Whorter of North Yakima, Steele
of Walla Walla, Strohecker of Gar
field, Murray of Ellensburg, Sol
berg of Spokane, McKinsey of
Oakesdalc; best time 81 seconds.
In the 22O-yard dash those who
qualified are Knapp of Oakesdale,
Cox of Palouse, Willis of Pomcroy,
Kimball of Pendleton, Murray of
Ellensburg, Rouse of Spokane,
Lenley of Palouse.
The half mile tryout winners
were Confeld, White, Greenslade,
Converse, Fancher, Simpson and
Warrell best time 2:O9 As.
These qualified for the 100-yard
dash: Knapp, Eckert, Littig,
Willis, Storer, McKinzie, Murray,
Kinder, Rouse, McBoyle; best time
10 IA seconds.
Points won: Spokane A, Cakes
dale 81, Ellensburg 80, Lewiston
II, Walla Walla p.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-07
WEST SIDE NEWS
Social and Local News of the West Side as
Gathered by our Correspondent.

WEST SIDE, May 6. Everything
IS quiet, but time flies by just the
same and each passing day brings
us one day nearer the groat beyond
whether it is a quiet day or other
wise. Is our time well spent is
the question?
The thunder shower. although
small, Sunday AFTERNOON, made us
think of where we came from, away
down south.
Chris Eidol of Slow Corners, was
among us last week looking after
the roads.
l.. J. Chaplin, principal Of Den
mark school, passed through these
parts and spent Saturday night
with Geo. Champie and family.
Chas. Moorchcad took some colts
and cattle up to Preston's pasture
a few days ago.
Martin Frederick has been flxino
some bridges in this road district
Mrs Martin Friedrich was on the
sex list last week.
Mrs. Philip Friedrich has been
having her pantry fitted I'D with
drawers, bins and cupboards, max
ing it very handy and neat.
Miss Josie Adler, Mrs. Philip
Frederick, Grover Crawford and
the family of Geo. Farris have been
somewhat indisposcd of late.
Cordy Prater is adding new
kitchen to his house.
Chas Moorchcad had favoritc
horse badly cut on barbcd wire last
Sunday.
Geo. Chalnpic jr., went to town
Monday and came home with
new pair of glasses riding on the
bridge of his nose.
James Prater has been hauling
lumber and fixing up the road cul-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-07
THIS IS WORTH SAVING.

The following simple home made mix
ture Is said to relieve any form of rheu
matism or backache, also cleanses anC
strengthens the kidneys and bladder
overcoming all urinary disorders. il
taken before the stage of Bright's dis
ease: Fluid extract of dandelion. one
half ounce: compound kargon. one
ounce: compound syrup sarsaparilla.
three ounces. Mix by shaking well in
a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after meals and at bedtime.
y well known authority states that
these Ingredients are mainly vegetable
extraction, and are harmless to use
and can be obtained at small cost from
any good prescription pharmacy. Those
VINO think they have kidney trouble q,
suffer with lame back or weak hladdor
or rheumatism, should give this nre.
scrlpiOn trial, as no harm can nossi.
pie follow its use, and it is said to do
wonders for some people.