davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-28
PRZEGLAD
POuTfU MIEDzYNARODOWEl
(Francya a Niemcyi przymierze
z Anglia.)
Chicago, 2S maja.

=
Nieraz juz pote1ne panstwa ma
rzucaly sasiedom sojusz soba,
gloszac w formie grozby, ze ,,kto
ME nami, ten przeciw man,. BIZ
smark take uzywai tego sposo-
bu. Me Jest wiec wiaSciwe nowo-
scia w polityce pomysl DIPLOMA
cvi niemieckiej, ably Francya by
Ia dla Niemiec zakladniczka poko-
in. a iednak wiadomoSc tenn O.
byrzy}a Francye. .Ogolne uspo-
sSbienie politykow niemieckich
tax stre5cii narodowo. liberalny
posel Semler;
.Takiekolwiek sojusze zawrze
Francya. ona jedna poniesie ich
koszta. Tel niewygody ME posia-
da dla niej tylko jeden sojusz z
Niemcami. Niema dla niej wyj-
scia: iezeli ona ME bedzie z nami
10 staniemy przeciwko niej. tax
tedzie W kazdym zgola wyPadku
skoro tylko ktokolwiek rzuci nam
rekawice. Dodam, re porozumie-
ME sic z MIA W sprawach kolonial-
rvch wcale nam ME wystarcza:
ono powinno bye zupelnie. to zna
czv. musi obejmowac take spra-
Wv europejskie. Pragniemy poko-
in CALVIN Swiatem pod warun-
klein. ze Mkt nam ME bedzie prze
szkadzal rozwijac sic odpowied-
Mo do naszych sill i Potrzeb;
Francyq chcemy utrzymywac maj
Icpsze stosunki; cesarz Wilhelm
czynil W tym kierunku liczne /
usi,ne starania. lecz zawsze ma
promo: Francya cd mas stroni.
Va iei sojusz z Rosyq spogladali-
tmy zycz1iwie, gdyz byl on dla
mas rekojmia pokoju. Ale jej po-
rozumienie Z Anglia grozi nam
woinq. Jest nieustanna prowoka
eva. Korzystajac ze swego wys-
piarskiego pOlozenia, Wielka Bri-
.ania sadzi ze moze bezkarnie
mas krepowaG. w tym celu stwo-
-zvla dokola mas }ancuch przymie
rzy, to, co nazwano .pierScieniem
oioSobnienia." Doszfo juz do tego
7e zadaiemy sobie pytanie: czy
o.e lepiei nam chwycic "a broh,
TO czekaiqc. az bedziemy zaata-
.."aui2 Jezeli sic przekonamy,
ze r.eu1iknienie czeka mas wojna
Anglia. to zanir1 ona wybuch-
ME sami wypowiemy wojne
F-ancyi. Jej neutralnoSc wyklu-
,zamy. Ona zapiaci nam "a to.
7e dokola mas powstal pierScien
odosObnienia. Lecz powtarzam:
Francya moze tego uniknac przez
przymierze z nami. Dodam, ze
Jest to dyspozycya ami ma dis, a
nj nawet ma lat pare. Zawsze be-
dziemy patrzali ma Francye, jako
na zak}adniczke pokoiu, bo RE
czywiSCie bez francuskiej pomocy
czynnej lub biernej Mkt nam ME
wypowie wojny."
TAX wiec dano Francyi woz i
przewoz: ma bye ona albo sojusz-
niczka Niemiec, albo tez MECH sic
przygotuje ma to, re ktokolwiek
zaczepi Niemcy, zawsze ona be-
die mia}a wojne niemi. Ia
Eie oSwiadczenie p. Semlera cho-
cia on jest wodzem rzadowego
stronnictwa narodowo liberalnego
bySoby zdaniem przywatnego po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-05-28

Pakhoi, gdzie mial sic udac row.
niez jeden angielskich okretow,
Siedliskiem buntownikow So oko-
lice W poblizu Pekhoi i Lieut.
schen, dokad juz udal sic z mia
sta Canton admiral chinski Gi
dwoma wielkimi okretami wo-
jennymi, peinymi wojska. Roz-
rugby podobno byiy oczekiwane
juz oddawna obawiano sic ich
wybuchu kazdej chwili, albowiem
liczni agitatorzy dzialali tam e.
nergicznie posrod mas ludowych
dazac do wywolania t,owego po-
wstania, podobnego jak niedawno
tax zwane powstanie bokserow,
kt6re tyle krwawych dlugich
walk kosztowalo. Ostatnie tele-
granny donosza, re w miejscowo-
Sci Wangkong, w tel samej pro-
wincyi Uping, buntownicy napa-
dli ma budynki wiadz wymordo-
wall wszystkich urzednikow z
nienacka, tax cywilnych jak woj-
skowych.
Paryz, 2S maja. - Do stolicy
Francyi przybyl krol Norwegn
Haakon ze iona swa Maud. Kro-
lestwo norwescy udaja sic do Lon
dynu, a w drodze zawadzili Pa
ryz. Ma granicy Francyi powlta-
Ii pare krolewska reprezentancl
prezydenta rzadu francuskiego'
w stolicy ma dworcu W Lasku
Bulonskim oczekiwal gosci pre-
zydent Fallieres wraz caaem cia-
lem ministeryalnem, dyplomaty-
cznem parlamentarnem, Una
chy rzadowe przybrano w barwy
norweskie, ulice Paryza zapcha-
ne publicznoscia, wojsko ivory
10 szpaler, kirasyerzy stanoWili
honorowa gwardye przy powozle
krolaHaakona jego zony. Wsrod
dzwiek6w Marsylianki hymnu
norweskiego, oraz powitalnych O.
krzyk6w jechali krolestwo DO
przeznaczonego i'm ma mieszkanie
paiacu, skad p6zniej odwiedzlli
prezydenta Fallieres, ktory Wczo-
raj wieczorem wyda} ma Geese
norweskich gosci wspanialy BAN
kiet w salach palacu elizejskiego'
Krol Haakon re zona zabawi w
Paryzu do czwartku, poczem obo-
je odjada wprost do Londynu'
Petersburg, 28 maja, - Rad
bez ceregieli - niezwazajac ma
teoretyczna nienaruszalnosc po-
slow - przeprowadza rewizye
w nieszkaniach kwaterach klu-
bow socyalistycznych pos3ow do
Duny. Podobno odkryto poszla-
L.
XII, ze wielu poslow socyalnych:
korzystajac wiekszej swobody
dziaiania zajmowa}o sic nedoz-
wolona agitacya przeciwrzadowa.
Geese poslow socyalistow do Du-
my, kt6rzy bawili ma kongresle
socyalistycznym W Londynie
przybyli juz do Helsingfors, we
Finlandyi, gdzie dowiedzieli sic,
ze policya ma granicy rosyjskie]
bardzo surowo przeglada .pasz-
porty, ably ME wpuscie do kraju
indywidu6w ME pozadanych. VIE
lu pos}6w i nieposlow socyalistow
bedzie mialo zapewne raz ma "a
wsze juz wstep do Rosyi zam-
kniety.
Toxic, 2S maja. - Prasa ia
ponska zachowuje sic z wielka
rezerwa spokojem wobec spra-
wy rozruch6w anti-japohskich W
San Francisco, 0 ktorych donosi-
lismy wczoraj w notatkach tele-
graficznych. Kompletni iednak-
ze utrzymuja, re owe zimna krew
ten fakt zachowane So jedynie
ze wzgledu ma prezydenta Roose-
velta, cenionego bardzo W Japo-
nil, gdzie tez maja nadzieje, IL
L,
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
FIVE POINTS STUDY CIRCLE

The Five Points Child Study Circle
held a meeting in the second grade
room Of that school building yeste. day
afternoon and officers for the ensuing
year were elected. Mrs. ]. c. Norton
was elected president. Mrs. Palmer
vice president and Miss Losing secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. Bobst, who
has had much experience in the child
study work in Los Angeles. gave a
very interesting talk. She told of
what the circle Of which she was
president for five years mad done for
the Custer school Besides being able
to provide a piano and many pieces
of statuary. pictures. flege etc. they
established a soup or noon lunch
con for the children and teachers.
which was of great advantage To both.
Mrs. Bobst is a great believer in the
benefits of a visiting day for teachers
and pupils. one in each school year,
when they can visit other school
rooms. In so favorable light did
Mrs. Bobst present this idea which has
been a success i'm Los Angeles schools,
that she convinced the ladies present
thatyit is worth trying and it will be
recommended in the report from the
Five Points Circle to the Arizona
Congress of Mothers which meets the
3lst OF the present month.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
SANTA Sc TIME TABLE.

CITY TINE
Departure Arrival
'-TAs Diamond Jo," for
Hot springs Junction
castle Hot Springs)
wickenburg, sslome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado and San Fran
cisco. l2:45 am. 20 am.
The Daylight Express
for Wickenourg. Con-
gross. Prescott, Ash Fork
and East.............. $50 an. S:l5 pm.
Mesa and Tempe. II rs am. lbs pm.
Florence, Kelvin, Winkel-
NAH. ............ LIS am. Is pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slowing
rising temperature.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
SUPREME coURT-There ,

SUPREME COURT-There was
very short session Of the supreme
court yesterday at which action was
taken in one case only. That was the
case Of William Thomas OF Prescott.
appellant versus the territory res
pondent Oral arguments were made
BY Robert f. Morrison for the appel
liant and by Attorney General Clark
for the territory. and the case was
taken under ADJUSTMENT. The story of
the case is as follows: Thomas was
the superintendent Of the poor farm
Of Yavapai county. or at least had the
contract for the maintainence Of the
coUnty's poor. He was accused Of
having charged the county for the
care Of a Mexican woman. who it was
learned was in the territorial asylum
for the insane at the time for which
Mr. Thomas made out his bill. He was
found guilty and sentenced 10 serve
six months i'm the territorial penilen-
tiary. and appealed the case to the su-
preme court.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
QUICK BAKERS
FUEL SAVERS

Boiler rivetted, nice big seamless
ovens, drop-oven doors, asbestos lined.
draw-out ash pans. from
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
$40 TO SIS

The MooRES FIRE KEEPER is A
FINE HEATER. Absolute control of
fire. Heavy polished boiler steel body.
The heaters that heat and save the
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22

GONE TO DENVER-Elias Dunlevy
left last Saturday night for a three
weeks visit in Denver.
PUPILS REcITAL.-ProI Todd's
pupils will give a recital At the Ari-
IONA School Of Music this evening.
A SACRED CONCERT.-There is
Methodist church newt Sunday even
ing.
SIX DAYS IN JAIL.-Oliver Ware
was given six days in the county Jail
for disturbing the peace by Justice of
the Peace Kyle. yesterday.
ALASKAN ART-The feature of
the Woman's club meeting this after
noon will be an address by Prof. Col
der Of the Tempe Normal on Alaskan
art"
MISS HEATING RESToRED-Miss
Ethel Heating, a student Of the Lam
son. business college, who was quite
seriously hurt few days ago by fall
ing from a moving wagon. was able
yesterday to resume her school work.
DEATH OF J. MITcHENER-J.
Kitchener of Oakland. Cal. father OF
Mrs. G. NJ Sturges. died yesterday
morning. The funeral arrangements
and further particulars will be an
nounced later.
THE GILA RlDGE.-Conditions at
the ella bridge have advanced far
enough so the railroad officials can
begin TO prophecy. II is now expected
they will be able To get a train over
about Wednesday.
EUCHRE PARTY-The Catholic
Social Union will hold its seventh
progressive euchre Of the season this
evening al -. Anthony's Hall. Third
street and Monroe. Refreshments
win be served. Play will begin prompt
IL at SIS.
A GATHERING OF PASToRS-At
the Pastors association semi monthly
meeting there were besides the regu-
lar members present. Rev. MIR. Sheets
Of Tempe. and Mr.. and Mrs Baker,
the blind singers and Rev. Lawrence
Williams. the new pastor OF the Chris
tian church. Mr.. Baker gave a very
interesting account of the work done
by himself and his wife in England.
DEATH OF MR.. WE5ER.-Mr.
Weber VINO was spending the winter
in Phoenix hoping that his health
might be benefited. died yesterday at
his temporary residence on West Ad-
ans street. He is a well known man
in Kansas City. his home town. where
he is connected with the firm that
manufactures the Weber gas engine
A QUARTETTE OF DISTURBERS.
Justice tombstone had several Of
tenders OF the law before him yester-
day all with the charge of being dis
orderly against them. Miguel NuGez.
TranqUila Martinez, Delnardo Sonoqui
and B. Alvarez were the guilty parties
and all got the same sentence of five
days.
A GROWING ENTERPRISE. =
Though the Valley Mills. owned by
Vault & Son. have been in operation
only two years. the enterprise has
proved TO be a very successful one and
the business which has been attracted
is far beyond the capacity of the
mills. II became necessary to put
in more machinery. II has been or
dered and is now on the way. When
it is installed the output Of the mills
viii be doubled.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
GONE TO DENvER-Elias

II Is am. Is pm
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
SOLD LIQUOR TO AN INDIAN.

Yesterday Mariana Orabcya was ar
rested on a charge Of selling liquor TO
an Indian. This is not the first time
that he has been in the clutch of the
law for disseminating liquor among
those not allowed To have it. He has
already served a six months term for
the same offenSe. He was under ar
rest once before but the Indian who
had got the liquor committed suicide
and Mariana was released as there
was not enough evidence To convict
him. The arrest was made by dep
uty United states marshal The hear
ing will be before Justice tombstone
this morning ut 10 o'clock.
DEATH OF A PIoNEER.-Jona-
than Kitchener of Sonoma county.
California. died on January 18th at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. c. NJ.
Sturges. Of pneumonia. Mr.. Mitch
ener was born i'm Fayette Co. Indiana.
March II. 1927. In 1882 he went to
California. settling in Sonoma coun-
ty. where he aiterward resided until
the beginning Of the winter he came
To Phoenix 10 spend the winter with
NJ and Mrs. Sturges. He was one Of
the charter members Of the Masonic
lodge at Petaluma. Cal. and assisted
in the organization Of Petaluma
Chapter. No. -. That was i'm 1852.
He retired from active business sew
eral years ago. lie was the last % a
family of eight children and he is sur
vived by wife and five children. The
funeral viii take place tomorrow af-
ternoon under the direction OF the
Knights Tgmplar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
now TO HEIR TmE UNIVERSITY

Eugene Richardson over
reached little
Under the heading "A Hot Register prints the following
Tom Richardson sent homo tety address
before the business Thursday
should be made this
To place of honor who does Oregon
good enough In which to educate No state
should be good enough for
enough for his children lie o he consist
entity he loyal TO institutions
The fling Chamberlain FOR HIS VETO
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION
The has a who doctor and another
He could neither them
located Portland. HENCE RICHARDSON ,sIOPoVER.
who the cultural
university of the belong either
The state university will be strong and
UNTIL THOSE GREAT LEARNED PROFESSIONS MADE
on rHE INSTITUTION EUGENE.
The legal ana medical professions including dentistry,
taught the university because the
the culture that only be mphed a university.
those respects. ir HAS A MEDICAL AT
Chamberlain its
sttuions lie university himself
have the benefits OF university training.
The help the university is
shall be made the
attendance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30

in connection with them, and also OF
the patching, building and repair OF
bridges within the city. The execu-
tive board must render regular
monthly statements to the city coun
ell to keep it advised of the minutest
details of it's transactions.
The park board will remain the
same as at present, as will also the
board of health and the library sys-
TEN, but the executive board will
have power to establish a free city
library at any time and levy a special
tax of not to exceed one-fifth of a
mill for the purpose of mainten-
ance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

people the public
school.
Opening the public Salem today starts fifteen hundred
young ROAD TO CITIZENSHIP
Whether they shall successful citizens depends
much the public school.
The public SUCCESS
OPERATION OF the pupils school
The Of the schools the
welfare, THE SOCIAL. MORAL AND INDUSTRIAL LIFE.
Salem has other schools their discretion
sending children to
is the child
part of the time.
But let give the public hearty
and demand that they good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
THE AMBITION OF EUGENE.

Eugene Is ambitious be the second city
been jealous rival OF the Capital City.
The ambition worthy
LUSTy AND HOILERS PRE-ENHNENCE.
They raising boosting claim
n year booster TO out the funds.
has he subscrpon 81
o o "A
Senator Booth IL to do the
LIKE A BONANZA NINE.
opening streeca line was celebrate
the other
Some twenty-five blocks of buhc
village founded by Eugene skinner
FEW YEARS HENCE.
new 900 passenger depot been ordered there
at YOU gentlemen You are doing things way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
a WORD TO YOUNG ADVERTISERS.


Ing their money forty different ad
Older advertisers themselves
COLUMNS on THE DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
We could mention Salem Sons.
Barnes the Chicago Store, Wade do
They built
ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY IN THE SALEM
There other advertising returns
Too many mere gift enterprises
The fences On the roadsdes DIRECTORY
uRiS AND FIRMS THAT
the
count them on the fingers OF
The fake advertising schemes uure they
help his trade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30

w. d. Nesblt in Republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
THE DAY WAS DEAD.

The day dead, and the flowers swayed
the bitterness Of grlevng:
And twilight with her of shade
AS the spirit fair avng
The zephyrs crooned in a requiem
And the echoes low, replying,
Sang softly sweet, IS with them
In the music of their signing
The night slow, while the sobbing
swept in its stately surges;
The undertone OF a lullaby
Rose from its mellow dirges,
The night down the sleeping day
That seemed of its noon-gow dreaming
With starry candles in rich
The tomb OF the day cleaning. : ~
The day was dead-and the word went forth
To the farthest silent spaces;
To the stars that stand west, south and north
And forever their places.
The word went forth and the
Till IL lost It's tone OF
And 1t broke in light at the OF dawn
And awakened a
w. D. Nesblt In Republlc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30

Tomorrow, announced FIVE
year-old Sidney, proudly, TO his
kindergarten teacher, lis my birf-
day"
why" returned she, "it Is mine
too"
The boys face clouded with per-
plexity and. after a brief silence he
exclaimed: How did you get SO
much bigger'n me?"-Lippineott
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
Wanted Onick ReIicf.

Little Dimpleton-How long will
II take YOU TO give me working
knowledge in iiu iitsu?
The Professor-Oh. say, two
weeks.
Little DimpletOn-But heavens,
mani can't want all that time TO
get rid of our Philadelphia
lnqulrer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
Show Him LIN

please, mum, there's a gentle
man downstairs, mum"
Very we'll, Jane. Show him mn
to the drawing-room."
But he's come to sweep the
ehimbly. num-"
Very well, then; show him up
the ehimney."-New Haven Regis
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30

Uncle Joe" Cannon Is said TO be
making a noise like presidential
candidate, but so far he hasn't res
eued a girl or pitched any hay
Detroit Free Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30

Harriman's new home is 20 be a
mile above sea level, Hope he'll en-
JOY Il for there's another waiting
him that Is not SO elevated. .-Madi-
son Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
Duties of Treasurer.

The city treasurer, in addition to
the duties imposed upon him under
the present charter, will deposit no
money except on good security, and
must require a surety bond of the
bank for every dollar he deposits.
Any bank wishing to receive city
funds on deposit must state the rate
OF interest Il will pay for opening an
account and the bank paying the
highest rate OF interest and furnish
ing the best security will be declared
the city depository by the city coun-
ell and not the treasurer, as at pres
ont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
Modern Auditing System.

Under the new charter the pres
ent city recorder will ge known as
the city auditor and will have he
same duties to perform, with the ad-
dtional duty of auditing all ac-
counts, seggregating them into
funds and keeping a system of ac-
counts of funds with a double check
upon all moneys in the city treasury
so that he will be able to ascertain
the condition of any and all funds at
moments notice. He will con-
tinue to act as police Judge and
clerk OF the city council. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
Provides CITY Englneer

| ifONlucS Slty Engineer.
One OF the most important offices
which will be created under the pro-
posed new charter will be city
engineer, to be appointed by the
mayor. He must be a practlc-
al and competent engineer with
long experience in public en-
with long experience In public en-
gineering work and will have charge
of all public work OF the CITY, includ-
ing streets, sewers. drains, location
OF telegraph and telephone poles.
etc, and ell civic Improvement OF
any nature. He will be under the
direction OF the executive board
The charter board regards this Off
cial as the most useful and neces-
sary OF any public official The city
attorney will be the same as now
and will be appointive by the execu-
tive board
Revised Street Improvement System.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the new charter will be an
elaborate seystem of street improve
ment, establishment and changing
OF grades. vacation of streets, etc.
II will be conducted under what IS
ment according TO benefit, This will
be used especially I'm the residence
districts where districts Will he
established as a certain street, 10 be
used as a main artery OF traffic, will
be improved and the property own
ers I'm that district will be assessed
for the cost according To benefit re.
ceived. In the business district
either the district, abutting property
or adjacent property systems can
be used, and, because of the flexibil-
ity OF the systems II was adopted by
the board which feels certain that it
will give perfect satisfaction, be-
cause Il has been tried In larger
municipalities. In case an assess
ment is not approved by property
owners, upon basis OF equality,
method OF appeal is provided for and
the present system of two-thirds area
for remonstrances aginst street i'm.
proyement has been retained.
Another advantage OF the street
Improvement system Is that, In case
of mistake in the proceedings,
which upon review in the courts are
found defective, the faults can be
corrected by the city council with
out interfering with or invalidatine
any other feature of the proposed
improvement In the main the other
features of the charter are practical
ly the same as under the present city
constitution. The entire document
will come up for consideration be-
fore the city council tonight and II
is thought that IL will be adopted in
its entirety
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-11
Prodigie. Of politene...


Before you went abroad you heard
that the French people were much
given to politeness, but perhaps you
never heard about polteness in Swift
zerland. You are surprised as you wan
der about the villages or over country
paths to have all the little boys lift
their hats to you and say. "Guten NOR
gen, mein herr" and to have all the
little girls you meet greet you with
q shy smile and sweet voiced "Guten
morgen."
OF course you lift your hat in re-
turn, and You think it pretty custom
until it begins to weary you to keep
bowling and bowling and bowling to the
children. The best part Of the chill
dren's poiiteness, however, as you dis
cover to be the case, lies in the fact
that it is not prompted by hope Of gain.
In other parts of Europe many people
have smiled and fawned upon you in
anticipation of the bestowal of coin.
Probably the only country in Europe
where there is possibility that your
tip may be refused is Switzerland. OF
course tips are not always rejected
there by any means, but sometimes
you run across Swiss Independents
who politely decline your proffered
mOney.-Chicago Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-11
TONGUE RIVER.

John Rodigan lost another valuable
horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shahane are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Mrs. G. Fancett of Battleford, N. w.
T., spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pegg.
Mrs. P. Ewig who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Jacob Rickbeil has
returned to her home at Garrison, N. D.
Robert Wilson of Sheo, Sask., has
been visiting his mother at Grafton, and
also spent few days with old friends
here.
Miss A. Johnston returned from Elm
Creek, Man., on Saturday, and resumed
her duties as teacher in the Tongue
River school on Monday.
Quite number from this locality
were in Cavalier en- Christmas day tc
see Norval Baptie skate, and all agree
that the champion gives good exhlbi
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goodall entertain
ed large party of young people on the
evening of New Years day. About
thirty guests were present, and the
time was pleasantly passed in music
and games. At midnight an excellent
lunch was served, and the guests de-
parted in the early morning all declar
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Goodall to be capital
entertainers.