davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
SPOKANE BRIDGE ITEMS.

While out bunting IN the Nils nea'
the biz rock in company with the
two Blossom children, Harvey RIGGS
a young boy who has made MS no"''
for about year with Mr.. ana m!s'
Blossom, was accidentally shot IN tne
breast by bullet from a rifle wn'ch
the little girl was carrying. JUST
how the rifle became discharged none
of the party can tell. The boy was
brought down to the depot as quich''
as possibIe and taken 10 on the car "
the hospital.
Miss Taylor, the new teacher ~.
the Otis Orchards school, came ou'
SUNDAY afternoon and assumed ne'
duties Monday. this being the ope"'
ing day Of the fall term'
Miss Lucretia Nogle OF Eau oia''e'
VS., has taken the State Line scno'
for a second term.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
Harrison.

Mrs. Vonnie Owings Webb and son
OF Chicago, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. o. J. Butler, an aunt OF Mrs.
Webb.
Misses Lime Gilbert and Mabel
Rich left Sunday for Tekoa, where
they will enter St. Joseph's academy.
The Harrison public schools opened
Monday morning with the following
teachers: G. Vetrees, principal; /;
Misses Gertie Ransdell. Lulu Hep
burn. Mary Steininger, Goldle Adkins
and Olive Gruver.
Miss Matte Schoup Of Sioux City,
Iowa, Miss Elsie Reinhardt OF Mis-
soula, Mont, and Miss Pearl Schmall-
hausen OF Seattle, are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Samuel Avery.
w. O. Smith Of Klamath Falls,
Ore. is visiting his parents. He is
editor Of a paper at Klamath Falls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

Amasa Potter, pioneer Of Payson,
sent Governor Cutler an interesting
communication Monday, says the
Salt Lake Herald, with reference to
the quality of wheat which he found
stored n a mound on his farm which
had been presumably used by the
mound builders as a granary.
When Mr.. Potter took up the land
in 1870 near Payson his farm was
covered with artificial mounds. In
excavating these mounds Mr.. Potter
found in one of them sort of bin
IN which there we're several bushels
Of wheat. The farmer planted some
of this seed In some fertile earth in a
box. The seed germinated and start
ed to grow. 1t was then transplant
ed and that fall yielded bushel Of
grain Each season the seed was re-
planted and Mr.. Potter is now grow.
ing several acres from the grain OF
this prehistoric people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
RATHDRUh SCHOOLS Open
Term Began Tuesday. Ten Teachers
are Employed.
NEED NEW BUILDING
In Meantime the District Rents
Room for Sixth Grade.

The Rathdrum schools opened
Tuesday morning for a nine
months term, Superintendent
Spoerry having been quite busy
tor several days previous making
all final preparations for the be-
ginning of the new school year.
Owing to the fact that the new
high school building is not COM
pleted it was found necessary to
rent room and one was secured
in the back part of the old print
ing Office building, recently re-
modelled by Mr.. Russell, in which
the sixth grade, in charge of Miss
Edith Andersen has been temper
arily installed until such time as
the handsome new brick structure
is completed.
By Monday all the teachers had
arrived and were ready to enter
upon their duties, and it is ap-
parent that number of changes
have been made in the PERSONAL OF
the corps since the earlier report.
Miss E. Alta Allen Of Memphis,
Mo-, is the high school assistant.
and will have charge of the classes
in literature, rhetoric, Latin, his
tory, etc. Miss Nellie Andersen
has charge of the eighth grade;
Prof, ]. |. Burgess, the seventh;
Miss Edith Andersen, the sixth;
Miss Ethel Oderlin, the fifth; Miss
Alice Hadfield, the fourth; Miss
Olive McGrew, the third; Miss
Theresa Peterson, the second, and
Miss Madge Miller, the first.
Tuesday forenoon was chiefly
! consumed in enrolling the pupils
and organizing the classes, etc.,
!, after which the schools were adj
f! !journed until Wednesday morning
| when the regular routine school
work was begun in earnest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
KILLS jim HILL MUSTARD
Experiments in Dakota With Sui.
phate of Iron.

phate of Iron.
The Times of St. Thomas, N. D.
contains an article showing that
the experiments made June and
July, by Prof. H. L. Bolley of the
NJ D. agricultural college to kill
the Canada thistles, king head,
and yellow mustard, which in.
tested the immense wheat fields,
have been very successful. Pro.
fessor Bolley sprayed the weed
pests with solution Of sulphate oi
iron Go percent solution in 50
gallons of water).
The experiments are deemed tc
be of importance to farmers or
Rathdrum prairie, on parts o
which large patches of wild mus
tard, commonly called "Jim Hip
mustard, have secured foothole
to the detriment of the grain fields
Should the spray be tried in thi
locality it is believed that it woule
prove equally successful with th'
Dakota experiments, and woult
not only prevent the mustard from
spreading further but kill it GU
altogether.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

Friends of Vice President Fair
banks 10 Indiana are acknowledging,
since the Columbus speech of Secre-
tary Taft and the PrOvincetow q
utterances Of President Roosevelt,
that they will have to fight next year
for delegates to the Republican
National Convention, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the organization
now and for years has been one OF
Fairbanks own making. This may
or may not mean an open battle, bul
10 any event, whatever the deleg alton
from Indiana may be. there will go
with 1t a strong Taft sentiment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
Health In tho Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make it
mighty temptation to our young ar
tisans to join the force of skill d
workman needed to construct the
Panama Canal. Many are restrained
however by the fear of fevers ard
malaria. It is the knowing ones
those who have used Electric Bitters,
who 20 there without this fear, we'll
knowing they are safe from malarious
influence with Electric Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too, bill
iousness, weakness and all stomach.
liver and kidney troubles Guaranteed
by DR.. +. Wenz, Druggist. soc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
A Humane Appeal.

"A humane citizen of Richmond,
ina.' Mr.. .. D. Williams, 107 West
main St., says: II appeal to all per-
SUNS with weak lungs to take DR..
Kings New Discovery, the only rem
Guy mat has helped me and fully
comes up to the proprietor's recon.
hendations." 1t saves more lives
'han all other throat and lung rene.
u'es put together. Used as cough
aha cold cure the world over. Cures
as'nma, brochitis, Group, whooping
cough quinsy, hoarseness, and phth.
's'c' stops hemorrhages OF the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed a,
u +. Wenz drug store. soc and 81 .OC
Trial bottle free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
State Pharmacists.

The report Of the state board OF
pharmacy just submitted to the gov
ernor, shows that during the year,
eight out OF eleven who presented
themselves for examination as regis
tered pharmacists. were successful.
Those who passed are. Rufus M.
Gaskill. Thomas w. Poole, Edward
G. Hettiger, VIM. Menifee. d. ID.
brennan, Anthonv J. Shuffiebarger,
Geo. d. Taylor and Sven Forsblad
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
STATE TAX LEVY.
What Each County Must Dig Up
to State This Year.

Following are the amounts which
each county will be called upon to
pay to the state for taxes of 1907.
These figures include the general levy
for state purposes and the continuing
levies for payment OF interest on
bonds, creating a sinking fund, live
stock sanitary tax, ETC., these figures
having heen compiled by State
Auditor Bragaw, ex.otficio secretary
Of the state board Of eQualization:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
STATE and COUNTY NEWS.
items Of Interest Gathered From
Exchanges.
Of INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.

The Lewiston Commercial club has
.donted a resolution favOring the
,o.election of President Roosevelt.
Philip Shoman, laborer, 80 years
of age, was run over Saturday night
by a Great Northern freight train at
Colburn. a short distance east OF
Bonners Ferry.
As a result of the efforts OF a com.
mittee of Democrats, appointed at a
BANQUET held on last Jefferson day 10
Boise. Hon. William Jennings Bry-
an will speak in Boise on the nth
of September.
John HALEY, librarian Of the State
Historical society. is busy writing tne
history of the state, which will be
printed bound and published after
fully completed.
In Fremont county game warden
ought fisherman without license;
Justice being near at hand, court
was convened at once in the woods.
the culprit pleaded guilty and was
fined $40.
Less than million dollars sepa-
rates the three leading counties of
the state in assessed valuation Of
Ada, Shoshone and Nez Perce, that
rank in the order named.
Glen Gordon wanted in Okan0gan
county for horse stealing was arrested
Friday near Lenville by Sheriff Rob
bins of Latah county. He was
sewing sacks with threshsng crew
when arrested.
The increased valuation in sheep
in the assessment rolls of the state is
$l,226, 5l8 25. The raise in assess
ment by the board of equalization
contributes $3.50, 900 of this. although
the increase. Of numbers is 25l,90l
more than last year.
There are nearly 500 registered
pharmacists In Idaho and the state
board has admitted 80 to practice
during the past year, 81 Of these on
credentials from other states and
eight by examination given by the
board
A Occur d'Alene dispatch to the
Spokane Review says discovery OF
gold has been made at Tyson by Fred
W. Haverland of the Tyson Consoli.
dated Mining and Milling company.
Nuggets worth $35 are being picked
up, as the result of the placer mining
of that company.
Charles II. Meyer arrived Ia Boise
saturday noon and announced his
intention OF remaining in Idaho un.
I'll after the trial of George A. Petit.
bone, charged with the murder ol
former Governor Frank Steunenberg
Mr.. Meyer is also under indi :tmen,
on the same charge and is out or
oall. He has been in Denver most
Vi Inc time since released and be say.
Ms time will now be given up Il
preparations for the coming trial Of
fettlbone set to begin on Octoter 2
Mrs. Meyer will follow him to Bois,
later.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
Goes to Oregon.

Bishop David H. Moore, at the
close OF the German M. e. conference
at Rosalia. Wash, appointed pastors
for the ensuing year.
Rev. p. j. Sehnert who has been
In charge of the Ratndrum congrega-
tion, goes to McMinvflle and North
Yamhill, Ore, leaving Rathdrum TO
be supplied.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

The Spokane Presbyterian alliance
has adopted resolutions denouncing
pool selling at the Interstate fair,
and calling on members Of the Pres
byterian churches to refrain from
attending the fair.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
D@Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.00 per year. IT
Tn. New Pure Food and Drug Law,

We are. pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law. as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. and we recommend ii
as a, safe remedy for. children and
adults. Red Cross Drug Co., D. D.
brennan, prop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
"1ncorrigibles"

nc statement that eighty boys
ana twenty girls are confined in
the state reform school at ST.
Anthony will cause the thoughtful
citizens of Idaho to wonder wbv
such should be the case. When
one pauses to consider the con-
dltions of society and of many Of
our homes, not only in Idaho, but
in all the other states as we'll, it is
not difficult to understand from
whence come these "incorrigibles''
that inhabit our state reform
schools. While it is true that
occasionally child is found who
seems utterly incapable of being
led in the paths of rectitude.
though surrounded by the very
best environments and given the
very best educational and social
advantages, such a child is an
exception, and not many of them
are found in the reform institutions.
Most of the inmates of these
schools come from homes where
the children are not given as much
care and consideration as the
average man gives to his horse or
his hunting dog, or than some
women give to their pet poodles.
In most instances where "incor-
rigibles" are found, the parents
should be compelled to serve time
in states prison and the child given
chance. Other things, import
ant and otherwise, occupy the
attention of the minds of the par
ents and no attention is paid to
the formation of the child's
character at the most formative
period of his life. While they are
too small to be capable of doing
much harm they are allowed to
have their own sweet way, and
when they grow up and insist on
still having their own way, they
! become "incorrigibles" and the
: parents appeal to the authorities
to assist in forcing them into sub
/: mission, or it becomes necessary
for the authorities to assume
charge without such an appeal or
as is sometimes the case, against
J their will, and they are sent to the
state institutions to be reformed. =
! All, when parents cannot reform a
child, it is a sorry task for the
state to take them with lot Of
other incorrigibles and endeavor
to accomplish that result. II more
attention were given to the 'form'
ing" Of the child by the parents,
there would be less occasion tol
the task of "reforming" by the
state. 1t is lamentable fact thai
many otherwise good parents allo"
their boys and-yes, their girls, te
roam the streets, frequent the rail
road stations and other place:
where the moral atmosphere l:
not in harmony with the chlld''
best development. 1t is little
wonder, then, that all too frequent
ly these boys and girls become
'incorrigibles," and when th'
parents will not control them an(
society cannot, they are takel
charge of by the state for the yer.
doubtful task of "reformlng. =
Weiser Signal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

The national irrigation congress
,vened at Sacramento, Calf. this
week Among the notable persons
:. attendance we're Vice President
Fairbanks and Chief Clifford fincnot
of lhe forestry service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

ee'erai spurious gold coins have
". "eeu round 10 circulation at Tekoa,
"asn. They are OF the S. and $40
u''dIions of date of 1905 and are
hard to detect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

II you want an up-to-date sectional
map OF Kootenai County send 81 90 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06

The ministers of the German N e.
church, IN conference at Rosalia,
Wash, have called upon all people
connected with the churches to have
nothing to do with. the Interstate
fair. S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-09-06
WEALTH Of IDAHO
State Board Of Equalization Completes
Work at Boise.
APPR0XIMATELYSl 100000
Railroad Valuations of Kootenai
Total $1,127,o 900.

The state board of equalization at
Boise finished its work last week, the
process OF equalization having added
$2,l75,000 to the amount of state
wealth reported by the assessors. In
six OF the % counties the valuations
as returned have been reduced by the
board; In all the others it has been
raised. 1t Is stated, however, that
each of the counties should have
subsequent lists, and these are
expected to raise the total valuation
about $4,000. 900 above the total as
equalized, including railways, tele-
phones and telegraphs.
The assessed value Of Kootenai, as
reported to the state board was
S2, ,926,97l, which after being equal
lied amounted to $3.O92, 49s SO. and
after adding the values of the rail.
ways. telephones and telegraphs, the
total is swelled to the respectable
sum of $4, 287, ,535.45.
The gross tax levy, the one from
which the current expenses of the
state are paid, has been prepared,
and amounts to $5O0,OOO as against
$3.50, 900 for last year. Kootenai's
share of this state TAX this year is
given at SIT, ,995.2S. Eleven Of the
counties paw more, and II pay less.
Ada county pays the must of all,
$5s, s4S. 20, and Custer pays the least,
only Sc. .794.5S.
The railroads of Kootenai county
are fixed as follows in valuation:
Northern Pacific, 1915, 100
Ft Sherman Br. $1,000
Spokane & Inland 1900
. C'd'A. g. Spokane, 67,50O
Spokane International 147,0l5
O. R. & N. 49S, $50
Total, l,l27, 0O5.
Telegraph lines 10 the county are,
the Western Union, $l8,649,90, Pos
tai, So, 1926; total, $22,
The assessment Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone system 10
the county is fixed at $37,887 05.
The figures for the Interstate Tele
phone line are not mentioned in the
report of the boards proceedings, but
it is probable that the Interstate is
included in the smaller lines OF which
il is said there are several In the
state which have beer returned or
about the same basis as last year.
There are some funny things 10 the
schedule of the various kinds Of pro-
perty; for instance, it shows but $lls
worth { ( wood in the whole state and
but 5000 worth of libraries.
The following table will show th'
total value by counties of all propert.
as fixed by the board, including rail
roads, telegraphs. telephones and al
other property, in comparison will
The same values a year ago. The tw'
new counties of Bonner and Twill
Falls both make good showings, bu
naturally cause falling of from las
vear,s valuations of Kootenai AM
Cassia counties, respectively, from
which they were created:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
GALL WANTS FOOT GALL.
commsndsnt Of University Thinks 4
Foot Ball Team 10 Proper Thino.

Lieutenant Louis K. BALL OF the
University OF Florida Is "A Arm lmli,N
~ ia foot ball and i, .md.a>oring To-
~ sanz- 4 team here Lieutenant
Raj! realize, III" importance. o; IN.
exercise attendant upon such an or.
sanitation and feels that it would
rrQA- OF great help 70 the members
inv physical way,
4 meeting will D. held AZ IN.
White House. East Main street y
Monday night. AT which II is hoped
there viii ID. a good crowd An iu.i
ta,iun is extended 10 the public. and
everyone Interested are urgently re-
Vu.stad 10 be- on hand
Lieutenant BAH IL DESTROYS Of organ
! .lIg two teamS-On. from the INT
l,r-ty and the other from the town
h,N,. and by this means the two
teams may keep matters worked up
n interest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Evans and hayman NuptiaIs.

On "Wednesday morning AT -
O'Clock. September 18th. MIR 4. r.
Evans and Miss Alzade Hayman we're
united in the molly bonds of matri'
nlony at the home Of the brides par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. J. y. HaNnIan,
Oakton. Fla. Rev. J. y. Thomp son
officiating. The bride was beautifully
xown-d in cream silk pOplin and the
groom looked his best In a suit OF
conventional black.
Immediately after they were pro
nOunced man and wife congratula'
tons were In order. after which the
guests repaired TO the dtning-roon'.
where q sumptuOus dinner vas lar'
taken OF. Mr. and Mrs. Evans left
On the 1890 train for Inverness
where they will make their future
home. The best wishes Of their NUM-
erous friends go with them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Eva Futeh Entertains Young
Friends in Grand Style.

One OF the most enjoyable social
event, among the Younger set for
IMAM, months Ma 'h. celebration last
FRIDAY afternoon by Miss Eva F'utch
OF her thirteenth birthday There
We're forty guests pr. sent in honor oil
will ever hold ia. day in fond re-.
menhranc".
TIL. residence OF the Young lady )
parents, Mr. and Mrs j. T. Futch
was rrniusel, aud Handsomely deco
rated in honor a: .h" event. the color
scheme being pink and white. towers.
principally Chry nthemun,s. being
used 10 carry out the effect. The din
ins.rnom manttl Was banked with
:,.rn> and chr! santhemuns. aud the
room was lighted with pink candles.
The cake which was the center OF at
traction. was surrounded by thirteen
candles. which We're eXtinguished by
thirteen gir!s-Omera Mcf}eath, Mo
z-lr l,urkhim. Mary and Balle Floyd.
t;.ra Rogers. iserniCe Deland. Kate
Daushtr.y. Lila Ford. Ruth Melon
aid Helen Phifer. Lucille Livingston.
Otel!a M-dlin and Helen R..eman--
each OF whom. with the same breath.
expressed a wish for Miss Eya's fu.
ture happiness, Thirteen chrysan.
thrnlums also surrounded the cake.
t.ll. As.,t.
filed with the same flowers.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
by the elder of the young people In
progressive games. while the Younger
ones INDUCED In a peanut grab. In
the progressive games the first prize.
a box Of Huyler's candy. was won
by B-rnic- DeI.and. the btROby, a
hank. going to Helen Phifer Lois
Clyatt was the successful peanut
grabber. and Was awarded Teddy
bear Hope McClamroch secured the
booty In this contest.
At the conclusion OF the games el.'-
CANT refreshments were served and
heartily enjoyed by all present.
Ruth Mcdonald received the guests
at the door. while Lila Ford presided
at the fruit punch bowl. Misses Ida
Mcdonald. Louise Nixon and Marion
Futch assisted In entertaining dur.
ing the evening. The house vas .
scene OF beauty and merrtmeat durinS
the entire afternoon. and Miss Eva
II to be congratulated upon the eIe-
CANT manner In which she entertained.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
AZ the CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Vae;sss Places Of Worship. Where
49, Who Desiring May Attend.

Aaryices will be- observed at the
vnrioas places OF Worship thi, Sab.
- - follows:
1srst Methodist Church. Rev. T.. j.
lnsm-Sunday school at $50 a. IN,
prsaehing at l0:45 u. m, by Dr, All.
NV Sledd president OF the INT
vuesity Of Florida. Junior League at
4 Seai0r League at o'clock. Even.
~ sermon at 100. Tn" pastor will
uReoeh, and new members will b. re-.
>slyed into the church. University
a1n1euts and strangers cordial! in.
vjle1 to all services,
First Baptist Church-Rev. 5. b.
Dneoes-Sunday school NJ $50 a. m.
Preaching at ~: 2" a, nj. by Rev MIR
-Csllum OF Palatka, y. Y. p. L. Jun.
m at ) o'clock. and Seniors at {,
o'clock r. M Preaching at :, T.,
Selsck In the evening 10y Rev. u z
Nooeiey of MelrO~e. TIL. pastor. -
~ been III for several weeks. HOP
- u In position 10 All the pulpit NEXT
1nAay.
FIRST Presbyterian Church Rev.
1Aes. p. Hay-Preaching at 1880 ..
-: subject. "Christs business Pr"lr
dRion." Sabbath school mt y. N.
~ preaching at Sc J.. nj. for 'h"
evening. Subject for the evening,
stumbling Blocks"
The usual services will be held at
~ Christian Advent. Christian. Holy
1tlnity Episcopal and st. Patrick :
Ca4holic churches.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
LETTER 70 z. G. GRITTY 4 SoN,
NicanOpy, Florida.


DEAR Sirs: Here's a tale with a
point to IT, Florida Is the hardest
stat. in the Union for Paint.
Gilmore A. Davis Co. Tallahassee.
Florida think they know what paint
can do in their climate: they've been
painting for :; Years. DevN. ten
years and Tia. say IL'vOf wears 10
yaars-th"ir words are. buildings
W.. tainted DeNo" IL years ago are in
good condition OF paint today"
They ais" say lead and oil wears
only on. YEAR there: IHvOe ~ Years.
Ten wear, i, Il long lifetime for
PAINT in Florida; longer than ~ in
Maine. We don't dare say that either
j., true as general fact In those
States: but there are such Instances.
II W. should call the cost OF Devoe
In Florida half OF the usual cost OF
paint. IL would be too much: We sup
pOs., it's about One.third: there Is 40
much trash there-the costliest paint
Is the worst. and the worst is the
costliest everywhere.
Yours truly.
80 F. w. DEvOE 4 CO.
p. s., The 3. J. Thomas Co. sell
our paint.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Some Fine Pups.

sheriff Fennell Who is a great al.
mir.r ~ dogs. l. fortunate" a. som"
thoughtful friend j. continually re-
memb.'ring him
The last gilt 10 sheriff F"nnell Was
"A pair ~ fine fox hounds. "hi"h came
from Joseph, TEXAS. and Was HhirI"'n
,o Mr. F,i,n..ll hy hi. old friend, j J..
E,ulw,r. formerly OF this county.
The. animals ar. only four months
old and are Very lin. MIR. F"'n"il
naturally thinks a great deal ~ thrn''
and ,,rolms-s 10 put them On the
trail AT the first opportunity