davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28
DEATH OE EDWARD P. TUCKER.

Edward p. Tucker who resided on farm
three miles north of Beach. died at the
Glendive. hospital last Friday evening.
Nov. 22, 1907. after an illness of only a
few days caused by complication of in
Aammatory rheumatism and erysipelas.
The remains were shipped to the town of
Irving, Wis. near his former home, for in
terment in the Catholic cemetery.
MIR. Tucker was an honest industrious
farmer and leaves his family in comfortable
circumstances. He was born i'll Melrose
Wis, thirty-nne years ago and had always
resided near that village until he immigrat-
ed to Beach little over year ago. He
is survived by his wife and two children,
of Beach. his parents and two brothers! at
Black River Falls. Wis. one brother in
Duluth. three sisters in Minnesota, one in
Montana one in Melrose, Wis. and host
of friends and relatives in Melrose and
this Valley
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28
Announcements, Wants, Etc.

PARTIES desiring through bred barred
plymouth rock cockrels will do we'll to ad-
dress or call and see w. S. Marvin two
miles east of Sentinel Butte, N. ID.
WANrED-Your harness trade and shoe
repairing. Will treat you right. ]. P. Lar
son, first door north of Cramer's black
smith shop.
MacBride. the dentist. guarantees all Of
his work. He will be in Beach. December
IS, 1o aud 20.
EsrRAyEp AwAy-A two-year-old colt
branded lazy S w on left hip. Was last
seen north of Wibaux year ago in the
roundup and was turned loose with other
strays. 1t was then yea1 old. Will give
$40 reward for any information leading to
the Whereabouts of said colt or to any one
who will return it to Beach Livery,-S. D.
Whitman Beach. N. D. No. 2. NV.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28

Chris N. ,Jenson Of Burkey tran
sacted business in Beach Monday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28
Money to .Eou,
On Billings Co. Land
In the Golden Valley

If you want to borrow mon
ey on your farm call at our
Office, one door east of City
meat market, and we can fix
you out. No commission mort
age. No Bonus.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28
Ho!loway.Larson Nuptials.

Albert E. Halloway. of Beach, and Miss
Stena Larson of South Dakota. were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony at the
home of the brides brother, J. p. Larson,
in this village Saturday. Nov. a.s, 81. in
the presence of relatives and intimate
friends. Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple departed for their home
south west of Beach. The CHRONICLE joins
in extending best wishes for happy and
prosperous welded life
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28
NJ. w. A. Election Of officers.
The next meeting of the nj. W. of

The next meeting of the NJ. w. Of A.
will be held at the opera hall, Dec. 9TH.
commencing at 500 O'Clock sharp. All
members of the order. whether members
of the local camp or not. are urgently re-
quested to be present and help us with
our plans for the new year. Remember
the date. We will try and have good
time Byorder of consel, w. l.. McKibbin.
w, a, YouNG. Clerk.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28
Local Brevities.
Sheriff Larson of Glendive was
visitor in Beach Saturday.

S7YV ' lSlIOl OOtlSll
Mrs.-1. s. Bispham returned
Sunday from her visit i'll the far
west.
b. Douglas of Carlyle, Mont.
transacted business i'll Beach, yes
terday.
Geo. IL. Purchase transacted
legal business al the capital city
last week, returning Saturday.
The Masonic meeting Tuesday
evening was largely attended.
They have a very nice ball, steam
heated and willbc electric lighted.
w. H. Jackson of Flandrcau,
s. ID. bought the N. L. quarter of
section Z nine miles south of Beach
this week at SIS per acre. The
deal was made by R;,iney Bros.
County auditor, j. A. Nc
Gregor, of the county seat, was Il
guest at the State Line Tuesday
evening. The CHRONICLE ac-
knowledges pleasant call.
Il. 2. Rainey reports the sale
of the w. 4. Otis land, section 25
near Sentinel Butte, to H. X.
Moen of Arcadia, Wis. and also
section 35, five miles north of
Beach to John Perzim of the sama
city.
Chairman j. b. Stoddard came
up Saturday in his auto from the
Stoddard ranch and purchased a
consignment OF flour and feed
from the Golden Valley Milling
Co.
Miss Gallagher of Minneapolis,
arrived last evening to visit her
brother, Atty. X. F. Gallagher
and Atty. John keohane and
family.
The Ladies Aid of the Con-
gregational church are busyarrang-
ing for Il doll and handkerchief
sale, and snpper at the opera hall
Dec. Goth.
Samuel ID. Whitmer will give
dance at his new residence Sat
urday evening. All are cordially
invited TO attend. Good music
has been secured and a jolly time
is assured. 1t will be free to all.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Mccoy next Thursday at 10
o'clock. All members are request
cd to attend and help complete
arrangements for the sale on the
10th of December. Light re-
freshments will bc served at
noon.
Mrs. j. o. Brophy, who for
twenty-five years resided near
Wibaux, died at the home of her
son, Thomas. last week Tuesday,
Of heart failure. at the advanced
age Of seventy-three years.
Mas Catherin Rush and Free
mont ID. Scott were wed in the
parlor of the State Line Hotel
Yesterday noon. They departed
directly after the ceremony for
Miles City where they will reside.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28
TAX SALE

Notice is hereby piven that the following
lands, situated in the county Of Billings,
state of North Dakota on which the taxes
for the year 1906. remain unpaid will be
1907, being the first Tuesday in December,
at my Office in the court house in the city
Of Medora, county of Billings, and state Of
North Dakota, commencing at 10 O'Clock
a.. III. The said lands hereafter described
will be sold on the date above named in &C.
cordnnce with the provisions of sections
1874 and 1876, Revised Codes. of 1905.
J. A. McGREGOR,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-11-28
Rg. 1o1. $1O.se.
Edwin Mimali, all
Rg. 101, $1O.s2.
Edwin Mimah. all
OF Sec. II. Twp. 1876,
OF Sec. Is, Twp. 1876,

Rg. 101, $lO.se.
Edwin Mimah, all OF Sec. IL. TWP l3G
Rg. 1O1, $1O.s2.
Edwin Mimah, all of See. l3. Twp. 1876
Rg. 1O1, $1o.s2-
Edwin Mimah; all OF Sec. Ii. Twp. 1856
Of Sec. :. Twp iaa. H. IL 1ci, J. s $,.as. $, )" =
Northern Pacific Railway Co. sEi, OF See
! Northern Pacific Railway o., NE,. of Sec.
| IL, Twp. 1913, Re. 1Ol, $500.
Northern Pacific Railway Co, 81. of Sec.
S,lii.IN ,S Twp pp,c;'c ,as HS K;lM,I lo'; S5ss s. M
II, Twp. 1913, Rg. 1o4. S11.AI
Northern Pacific Railway TO-. sE,, o.: See
81, Twp; 1s4, Re- 1o4, $500
Of sWA of See 33. Twp. l$l, Re-. lol,
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. NwH and
sMA sEy &C Of T., NEA OF Sec. 81, Twp. la*', RI.
of Sec. 5. Twp. l"3, Rg. los, S5.@I IA '''' q
Northsrn :r Pacfie sn RAILWAY c., all Of See
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. all of See.
8, Twp. 1876, Re. l05 $79G
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. all OF Sec.
9, Twp. 1876. Rs. lO5 SGo3
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. all of Sec
IL. Twp. 1876, Re-. lo5 s693
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. all OF Sec.
13, Twp. 136, Re-. lo5. s6.9a
Northern Pacific Railway. Co.. all of Sec.
Northern Pacific Railway co.. AL! of See.
2l, Twp; l36, Rg. lo5, sG.oa.
Northern m, Pacific Railway Co., all OF Sec.
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. all ci Sec.
25, Twp. 1876, re-. 1o5. SG.93
Northern Pacific Railway CO.. all of See.
%, Twp. 136. Rg. 1o5. 500:
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. all OF See.
IS, Twp. 1876, Rg. lo5, SG.9a
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. Me-, OF
NWA and SEA OF NEi4 Of scr. a5,
Twp. 133, RS. log. $l.s7
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. WI. of Sec.
1, Twp. 1856. RE-. lO6, SG.2l
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. SWl, of Soc.
3. Twp. 1876. Re-. JOG, Sail
Northsrn Pacific Railway Co.: SCI. of See.
Northern Pacific Railway CO.. all OF Sec.
9. Twp. 1876. Re-. lO6, SlllA
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. all of See.
10, Twp. 1876, Re. 1o6 SIS
Northern Pacific Railway Co. ~. OF See.
2l, Twp. 13G, Rg. lO6 $5.S@
TOWN OF BEACH
F. + Heath, lots 6, . S, 9, 10 and IL,
pr: Melvin lots i and nc IS BIZ nIE !; !, 81; $50
Ullcncott & Saunders, lots 1 and :, Blk. g.
1926.
VIM. McKibbon, lot Is, Blk. 3, s.ll. ..
Frank keuesk. lot 3, lilk. =. Sl:,2
$327.
Joe Morris, lot ], Blk, ;. slol.
w. Woodruff, lot .. Blk. $. Sl.ol.
Ovsrstead e. Hovcrson. lots l and .. l:lli.
Geo. Gilbertson lot Is. Blk. i, s;:l 80
TOWN OF SENTINEL BUTTE
Mo. Slope Land Co.. lot 3. Blk. >. 81 45.
Mo. Slope Land Gu. lots to III, BIN. !.
1885.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
Utilizing Corn Fodder.

1t is desirable to utilize all the food
value there Is in the corn fodder,
though the usual way of feeding it to
the stock is a very wasteful method.
Where the daily supply Of fodder Is
thrown in the barnyard at feeding
time, what the cattle do not eat is
trampled down and destroyed, so far
as the feeding value is concerned. The
leaves and the tops are all stock will
eat. From one-third to one-half the
length Of the fodder is readily eaten In
racks without cutting. When the stalks
are heavy, coarse and hard, the upper
half may be cut for feed with a sharp
broadax and heavy block If but few
cattle are fed. For larger herd we
have adopted a large shearing knife,
homemade, which soon shears enough
for a days feeding.
The cutting knife or shears Is best
made from an old blade of a crosscut
saw. After the handles have been re-
moved, get a stout piece Of iron (d)
about eight inches long and one and
one-quarter inches thick. Have about
five inches of this slit up to receive the
back of the saw
Punch holes through both and rivet
together Near the end of this iron
have a hole drilled or turn an eye on
it to receive a strong bolt. Rivet a
80 hA,
shown at C, long enough to give a good
leverage, say two and one-half to three
feet. Grind the blade down to good,
sharp cutting edge, attach the cutter
at d to a strong post or upright so it
will have plenty of swing. Put heavy
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19

The ACCESSIBILITY of feeding barley
to pigs, and the methods to pursue in SO
doing, is well worthy of agitation. That
pigs are desirable on the farm is an
established fact. Food must be pro-
vided for them, and so far the one most
generally used has been corn, either
alone or with shorts and milk But in
much OF the northwest corn cannot be
matured, or is crop too uncertain and
expensive to be practicable. In such
regions, barley is a reliable crop; and
If 1t can be utilized generally for pigs
a great advantage to the industry will
have been secured.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19

There are about 5000 species Of the
wild bees, all with interesting ways of
their own. Among them is a species
whose females are veritable Amazons
and carry more and better weapons
than which deposit their eggs in the
nest of others, the progeny of both llv-
ing peaceably together until maturity,
when they separate. Then there is the
tailoring bee, which cuts leaves with
his scissor-like jaws and fits a snug
lining Of the leaf material into his cave
shaped nest.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
Curing Wire Cuts.

from a Dakota man. He says: There
are a great many remedies used but /
have found the following to be one of
the best: Common machine oil and
alum. Take alum and burn on stove
till white and dry; pulyerize fine. Sat
urate wound with oil, then cover the
wound with alum, busted on with a
dust spray This may be applied once
or twice daily"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
Curing Mango in Hogs

Mango In hogs Is not difficult to cure
and seldom causes death. 1t Is caused
nv parasite under the surface of the
skin. which produces irritation and
later a scab. This Is contagious. The
hest treatment Is to wash the pigs In
soft water and soap, then rub In dry
sulphur. Repeat in week. A third
treatment is seldom necessary.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
HANDY EXTENSION LADDER.

shown in the cut. Then place 1t on the
outside of the ladder to be length
ened, bore two holes through each side
piece put a bolt In each hole, and the
ladder is four feet longer. After using
it can be changed to original size much
quicker than II tied with ropes, and
it's safer. The top ends Of the ladder
should be cut out to receive the lower
rung of the extension.-John Upton, In
Farm Progress
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19

gated brown paper board used as
wrapping for breakable articles and
line the sides and bottom of the pail,
as shown in the cut. Then cut circles
from other pieces OF the same material
to use between each layer Of eggs,
smaller circles for the bottom, increas-
ing in size as the top Is approached.
Eggs can be gathered from the nests
in such a pail and carried to market
with reasonable assurance that few, II
any, breakages will occur. The cor
rugated paper can be obtained in large
sheets from grocers, to whom it has
come packed about breakable goods.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
Feeding Carrots.

Experiments in the feeding of car
rots, beets and small potatoes to cows
show that milk fever Is less liable to
occur when cows are fed literally on
root crops than when they are confined
to hay and grain. No corn should be
given six weeks before calving. Lin
seed meal may be allowed with the
hay, which should be cut fine and the
linseed meal sprinkled oyer It,
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19

Keep Fine POULTRY as BreederN.
A speciment lacking the shape of the
breed is not typical Of the breed and
should not be admitted to the breeding
pen because Of fancy points of color,
comb or eye. The male bird should be
true to type, perfect In shape, proud
and snowy, and of as good color and
markings as possible, the more style
and strut he puts on the better.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
Proper Way to Dre.. c.u

In dressing capons they should al
ways be dry-picked and the feathers
left on the neck, wings, legs and rumn
and the tail and wing feathers shouId
be left in. Do not dress out any ca
pons that weigh less than seven pounds
each Keep the small ones until they
grow a little heavier.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
Fresh Exxs.

There are never too many eggs In the
markets that are strictly fresh, and the
farmer who will take the management
Of his fowls from the female members
of the family, keep large focks and
seek his customers, will find poultry
more profitable than larger stock In
nroportjon to capital invested
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
Testing Cream.

Much dissatisfaction is often exper-
fenced by cream producers because Of
differences reported In the test Of their
cream, and though they have made no
change In the cream screw. Bulletin
No. 237 treats of number of causes
of these differences The bulletin NAV
be obtained by addressing the experi-
ment station, Manhattan. Kan.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
Feeding Animals.

The common mode Of feeding ami
mails is to give them grain in separate
trough from hay or fodder, and at diff
ferent times. Such method is preferred
because 1t saves labor, but the best re-
grain with coarse food that has been
passed through the feed cutter. Less
food will then be required to obtain re-
suits, because the mixed food will be
better digested and assimilated than
when the substances are given sepa-
rately.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
How to Pack Eggs.

A chocolate, or broken candy pail,
that can be had for 10 cents at any
grocery store, makes an excellent egg
carrier when treated in the following
manner: Take a sheet of the CORFU
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19

One acre of corn put in silo will
furnish three cows all the silage they
will eat for period Of 200 days, forty
pounds day each. Thus ten acres
of corn so used will supply thirty COWS
for the same length Of time In addi-
ton to the silage ration, the cows will
need a little good hay and protein
ration of bran and gluten feed. This
sort of ration will secure profitable re-
suits from any dairy of COWS.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
gArnnnHn ErtanI

Simple Extension Ladder.
l made a ladder extension by saw
ing off seven feet from an old ladder
and removing three Of the rungs, as
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19
HOMEMADE CoRNsTALK CUTTER.
block underneath, and it is ready to
tut or shear the bundles as they are
ed by boy or man.-Farm and Home.
silos scarce in ok1ahoma.

Most of my 200 acres under cultiva-
ton is farmed by renters. Cotton is
my main crop. In addition to this,
grow oats and Kaffir corn, says an
Oklahoma farmer. This year l have
on my farm seventy acres of cotton,
twenty-five acres Of oats, sixty acres
of Kaffir corn, FIVE acres of cowpeas
and thirty acres of weeds caused by
continual overlooking during the plant
ing season. l do not practice any sys-
tematic rotation of crops. l have no
silO, and do not believe there is one
in the county. Most of the grain raised
is feed, but some Is sold. From my
forty head of grade Hereford stock
cattle l realize some profit.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1907-01-19

Bran and Oil Meal for Horses.
An Illinois stockman who has had
much experience in feeding horses and
cattle says: Il consider oats and corn.
with bran and oil meal, the bast farm
feeds for horses and whole and ground
corn. with bran and oil meal, the best
for beef cattle. 1 use silage and mixed
feed twice a day, and do not shred
corn fodder. l grow Reds yellow
Dent corn, which averages about forty
bushels per acre. l cut thirty-iye
acres each year and use the corn har-
vester. have twenty -five Shire horses
and 100 Hereford cattle"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-16
Its "clvaI War" Now.

Washington, January 12.--The Senate
to- day passed the general pension bill,
which, If made law, will give the sur.
vivors of the civil and Mexican wars
over 62 years of age $12; 10 years of age,
$15, and those of 75 years, 500.
Senator, Carmaok got In an amendment
to prevent pension attorneys receiving
ices for securing pensions under the
During the two hours debate on the
bill there was discussion as to whether
the war of '61 to 'e5 was the "war of the
rebellion" or the ''civil war" 1t was
finally decided TO be the "civil war"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If IL fails to
cure. K. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25 cents.
Conneross locals.

Conneross, January 10. The health of
the people Is very good at this writing,
with the exception of some few cases Of
the grip.
The weather is fine--she warm sun-
shines the singing of the birds and the
"gee" and "hawo of the busy farmer
makes one think of the beautiful spring
time.
Rev. j. 81. Ayers filed his regular APP
pointment Sunday at this place. He
preached very interesting sermon to an
attentive congregation.
We notice some of the old bachelors
visiting. in our community. Lookout,
girls. Some of them will persuade you
to go West. Conneross.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-16
ALA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JANUARY le, 1907.
Miss Minnie Smith is visiting at Lula,

8 Mr.. ard Mrs. w. A. Matbeson, of
Toccoa, Julius Mathewson and son,
Eugene, Of Hartwell; Julian and Carl
Neville, Of Atlanta; CliaS-d Walker, OF
sogroe; Major j. w. Gaiues and family,
Of Newman; John Carter, Rev. o. y.
copeland. Miss Carter and j. O.. MoCcn-
nell, Of Galnesville; DIR. and Mrs, 8. Y.
Jameson, OF Macon, attended the funeral
% d rS. Il. A. Mayhewson saturday..
The midweek prayer meetine service.
which has heretofore been held In the
Presbyterian church Thursday evenings,
at T.30, has been changed to Friday
afternoons, at a o'clock, for tho winter
months. The change has been made
with the hope that a larger percentage
of the pupils Of the graded school will
be able TO attend.
D. Ables, who has been working in
O Spartanburg knitting mill for some
months, is in Westminster for few
days.
Mrs. Richard Oelkers and children, of
Walhalla, visited MIR. and Mrs. j. A.
Collins, of Westminster, last week.
There are over 275 pupils enrolled in
the Westminster Graded Schools. Miss
Katie. L. Harris, one of the teachers,
who has been sick, is now convalescing
and Will be In the school room again in q
few days. J
Mrs. M. A. Terrell has been visiting
her children at Lockhart.
Lewis Farmer lost purse containing
three dollars and some small change be.
tween Westminster and Cross Roads,
near, Oakway, on January 9th. If some
honest person finds it they can find the
owner in Westminster.
j. G. B. Vandiver, of Westminster,
and Mr.. Marett, of near Fair Play, made
business trip to Anderson Friday.
j. w. Simpson has the contract to
build Mrs, Julia Nc cDonald's house and
Mr.. Carroll, of oakway, has the con:
tract to build j. M. Norris dwelling.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Moore visited in
Seneca last week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-16
WESTMINSTER.

Westminster, Jan. 16. .--Mrs. Marths e.
fftts, wife OF Y. j. fl. Pitts, died at their
home, near Westminster. on January
vth, IN rhe T5tn year Of her age. She had
been In declining health for about ono
year and bore her afiliction with forti-
tude ard resignation. Four children and
waS che mother of onr fe!,c|
* E. and Ira s. Pitts, Geo. w. Pitts, OF
the Southern Railway, and Mrs. r. r.
Fits. Mrs.. Pitts was q native of Lau-
Eens and connected herself with the
Baptist church while residing in that
county. In 1875 she came with her hus-
band and family TO this county aud set
tied about two miles above Westmin-
ster. She was kind-hearted and q woman
whom everybody spoke well Of and
row-stricken family in their sad bereave-
merit. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts married life
covered a period of "a years and in his
declining years the aged husband is
sadly bereaved on account of the loss of
his companion. The body was uttered
In the town cemetery at 8 O'Clock last
Thursday, after appropriate funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. j. r. Moore, of
the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. j. j..
N. w. Maoaulay, Of Walhalia, and
Il. o. Harrison, Of Avalon, have recently
become citizens of this place. The
former is the carrier on r. r. d. No. @.
The latter resides in X. w. Marett's
house in Eaet End.
Rev. Charles +. Orr, of fredericksburg,
Md, will be at Westminster February
9th to commence ten days. meeting in
the Mulkey store room, adjoining A. l.,
meeting will be radical for the oneness
OF Gods people and upon the New Testa-
ment line, contending for the faith once
delivered to the saints. All lovers of
the truth are requested and cordially in
vtted to attend this meeting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-16
that suffer- if the strain and With % s
to-
CHARGE AT THE A'' f"A'n' fnhS
WALHALLA HOTET
Fire Claims Twenty In Factory.

Strassburg, Germany, Jan 11.--Six-
teen girls and four youths, from 15 to 1S
years old, were burned to death Mt the
village of Geispolsheim. near here, in a
fire at Hubert Company's factory at 6
O'Clock this morning. Abasket of oeilu.
loid scraps caught fire from spark and
exploded In room whore 40 persons
were working. The flames spread
quickly, cutting off the exits. Twenty
of the employees were driven by the fro
to the end of the room and persisted
there.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-16
How to Cnre Chilbla as.

ITO enjoy freedom from ohilblains,n
writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, Me-,
apply Bucklen's Arnica Saiye. Have
also used 1t for salt rheum with excellent
results" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores,. indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds. frost bites and skin diseases.
rs cents at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-16

NoteAn claims allowed d,andfo
Amount claimed
l. H "
f. A II. Schroeder, OF Board. - " s1p0"''l'