davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Machinery and Carriages.

The machinery exhibit is the largest
ever. being provided for in tents on
the grounds south of the grandstand
The Abenaque gasoline engines and
farm implements have fine exhibit
j. J. Pray of Waterville shows, in a
separate tent line of beautiful car
riages The Dirigo Manufacturing Co
of Fairfield has on exhibition an ex-
cellent display of phosphate spreaders
seeders, and sidewalk sanders.
The Worcester Kemp manure
spreaders are shown in various de-
signs. In the same tent is being de-
monstrated the De Leval cream sepa-
rator. Bracket Shaw & Lunt Co. of
Somersworth. n. H., show a large as
sortment of gasoline engines, pneu-
matte pressure tanks and general
farm machinery. The Sharpe cream
separator is being shown by TIL
Vigue Harness & Carriage Co., Wat
erville.
The Church air cooled engine
manufactured by s. B. Church, Sey-
mour Conn. is on exhibition in a
large space at the eastern extremity
of the machinery exhibit. The Lunt
Moss Co. of Boston, Mass, are show
ing some smoothly running gasoline
engines. The Grange Moving and
Harvesting Machine Co, Lewiston
Me-, is making an exhibit at the pres
ent fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
MOUNT HOLYOKE TEACHER.
Miss Evans Instructor In English De-
partment of College at Springfield.

Springfield, Mass. Sept. Miss
Elizabeth G. Evans. who was drowned
today by the capsizing OF sloop off
Deer Isle. Me, was during the last
year a teacher in the English depart
ment of Mount Holyoke College ana
was to have returned this year. As
the college is closed it could not be
learned where her home was. She is
said to have been graduate of We'll
lesly College and Is known to have
taught in a High school in Dayton.
Ohio, previously to coming to Mount
Holyoke. Henry 3. Evans is not
known in South Hadley, where the
college is located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BURLINGTON.
Republicans Carry Everything Blu
Representative to Legislature.

Burlington. VT, Sept 1.-The city
went Republican in the state ticket
but strongly Democratic when it came
to the Representative fight. n. G.
Leary, the Democratic candidate for
representative. winning out over Law
renee BARLEY, Republican. by a major
ity of 800 The vote was 1855 to 1885
for the leaders. The state ticket bal
lot was as follows:
Prouty (R) 1919; Burke CD 1855;
Backus Gnd. League) SO; Campbell
Uro.) %; Dunbar (Sco) q.
Returns from Chittenden county
would SEINE to indicate at this time
that the Republican party, with one
exception. had made a clean sweep,
with the county ticket. The exception
is the election of ]. L. Kennedy Of Will
listo, Dcln) as senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

fore them. The stencil from something
burning was SO strong that Roberts
was partially overcome, and his ship
mates hurriedly assisted him back to
the deck. With difficulty the bodies
We're hauled to the deck.
The seamen then turned their at
tention to eXtinguishipg the fire. 1t
was found that but little damage had
been sustained either by the vessel of
the cargo.
Three of the bodies were brought up
to the city by the tug Minot J. Will
cox. and later the police boat Watch
man brought up the fourth body and
also took on board Roberts, who was
sent to the Relief hospital. Medical
Examiner McGrath declared that the
deaths of the four men were due to
inhaling some kind of poisonous gas
from the burning cargo.
All of the dead were Swedes and had
been out of work some time past. Lit
tie could be learned about them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

ELECTION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

six cities and $40 towns, gives: Prouty
(R) 41,432; Burke. CD 1885; Backus
und) 1909; Campbell Pro) 1888; Dun
bar (Soc) $50.
The same cities and towns in 1904
gave: Bell (R) 45,64S; Porter % 49,
49,
The missing towns gave Bell plu-
ralty of 1883.
White River Junction, VT, Sept. Ike
turns for governor in the state election
today from 10 towns out of six cities ana
$40 towns give Prouty (R) 1912, Burke
D.) POI; Backus Z. Same cities and towns
in 1904 gave Bell (R.) 1885; Porter Cd 2Sl.
White River junction. VT, Sept. l.
Twenty towns out of six cities and 24O
towns give Prouty 2o6S Burke SIS. Backus
81 In 1904 Bell (R.) 1884; Porter Cd go.
White River Junction VT, Sept. Ike
turns in the state election today from 40
towns out of six cities and 240 towns give
Prouty (R) 5152; Burke CD 1922; Backus
Qnd. League) 80.
Same cities and towns in 1904 gave Bell
(R.) 1887; Porter Cd 1865.
White River Junction. VT, Sept. Ire
turns in the state election today from
one city ana ~ Towns out OF SIN CttleS ana
240 towns, give:
Prou:y RD 16,4s9; Burke Cd 1886;
Backus q. L. 329; Campbell PIo) 324;
Dunbar (Soc) 49,
Same cities and towns in 1904 gave:
Bell Rh 1895; Porter CD 5407 This
in dicates a Republican loss of per cent.
and Democratic unchanged.
On this basis Prouty's plurality is es-
tmated at 27,50O, compared with Bells
plurality Of 1857 in 1904.
White River Junction, VT, Sept Ire
turns in the state election today from six
cities and 1914 towns out of six cities and
240 towns, give:
Prouty (R) 1892; Burke Cd 1925;
Backus Und L.) $685. Campbell (Pro.) 70S
Dunbar (Soc.) 372.
The same cities and towns in 1904 gave:
Bell (l> 39,932; Porter CD 1880
Lieut.. Gov Prouty claims his election
by 10000 plurality.
White River Junction, VT, Sept. Ire
turns in the state election today from
three cities and 157 towns out of six cities
and 240 towns give:
Prouty R.) Bolts: Burke CD 1854;
Backus lind. League) 1854; Campbell Ooro. }
$40; Dunbar fSoc.) 3O5.
Same cities and towns in 1904 gave:
Bell Qe) 32,726; Porter D.) 1881 This
Indicates Republican loss of per cent.
and Democratic loss of per cent On
this basis Prouty's plurality Is estimated
at 2s0Oo. compared with Bells plurality
of 1857 in 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Prouty Claims
$4,000 Plurality.

White River Junction. VT, Sept. l.
AT 1l.30 F. NJ. Lieut. Gov. Prouty stat
ed TO The Associated Press that with
70 towns missing, he figured his plu-
ralltE at 29S1S over Burke, and be-
lieved that the missing towns would
bring his margin up to 100000 The gov
ernor-elect in subsequent statement,
said
I'm view of the fact that there were
no great state issues to create enthu-
slasm and arouse interest. the result
Of the election is very gratifying and
shows that the voters are taking a
great interest in the national cam
paign. IT also shows. that people ap-
prove of the administration of Gov.
Proctor and want his policies contin-
ued"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

K. C Rhode Island reds; w. II. Curtis
Oakland, buff Plymouth Rocks.
Pioneer Poultry farm of Oakland ex
hibits a fine breeding pen of silver pen
ciled Plymouth Rocks, and another o.
partridge Plymouth Rocks.
Other fine breeding pens are: Barred
Plymouth Rocks. Pittsfield Poultr,
Farm Co., Pittsfield; Audulasians. A. J
Remission, Bangor; S. P. Wyandottes
Fred L. Hall, Albion; silver Polish, j
r. Scripture, Bangor; black Java, "A. }
Remission, Bangor; Dominique, A. }
Xeniston, Bangor; Houdans e pens,
E. A. Drinkwater, Sabattus; r. B
Snow, Vassalboro; Columbian Wyan'
dottes, John Brown, Lewiston; black
Wyandottes, E. A. Drinkwater, Sabat-
tus, and scores of others.
Pens of chickens are shown in the
various breeds by Joseph E. Clough
Oakland; Carl H. Goodwin, North Fair
field; Fred L. Hall, Albion; Chester q
Cool, Oakland; H. P. Halves. Riverside
C. 1. Davis, Oakland; Walter A. Adams
Skowhegan; A. L. Merrill, Auburn; IL
c. Foss, Freeport; J. L. Parlin. NORTH
Arson.
An additional display of r. c. Rhode
Islands reds is shown by George y
Wiseman G. Son, Lewiston; Mrs. c. NJ
Pierce, Oakland; Fred L. Hall, Albion
Ralph L. Soule, Oakland; Roscoe Cope
land, Dexter.
Several pens of white leghorns arc
exhibited by George b. York of Oak
land.
The showing of ducks is also bigger
than anything ever seen before. The
principal exhibitors are A. J. Henis-
ton, Bangor.
Fine ducks are exhibited by Samu-
81 7. Horne. Oakland; A. j. Remission
Bangor; W. A. Cobb, South Portland
w. H. Conner. Waterville; e. A. Drink
water, Sabattus; Roscoe Copeland
Dexter, and others.
Pearl Guinea fowl are shown by r. B
Snow of Vassalboro.
Geese are in abundance. Among tho
exhibitors are A. J. Remission, Bangor
w. H. Fletcher, Oakland; c. II. Rus
sell, Riverside; w. A. Cobb, South
Portland; L. A. Bachelor, Oakland.
The turkeys occupy a place of honor
at the center of the tent. The prinri'
pal exhibitor is the Pioneer Poultry
farm, Oakland.
Roscoe Copeland, Dexter, shows fan
hill, Mass, have a big exhibit of all the
leading varieties.
M. H. Coffin shows several varieties
of pheasants the beautiful colder
pheasants attracting much attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Senator BOrah
Coming to Maine.

New York, Sept Arrangements
are being made by the Republican
national committee to make a strong
fight in the State campaign in Maine
which closes with the election on Sept.
Is and Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho, who returned here today from
stamping tour in Vermont, will
leave Immediately for Maine, where
he will make many speeches during
the next two weeks. Senator Borah's
itinerary in Maine, which was an
nounced today, is as follows:
Bangor, Sept. 8; Augusta, Sept. 4
Norway, Sept. S; Ellsworth. Sept I;
Old Town. Sept. 9; Lewiston, Sept.
IL; and Portland, Sept ~. Other
speaking dates will probably be ar
ranged for Senator Borah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
VACATION ABOUT OVER.
CrawIeys Were Expected at Philadel-
pha in Few Days.

Philadelphia, Sept Mrs. Lucy s.
Crawley of Chestnut Hill. a suburb.
who was drowned today in Penobscot
bay was well known in this city, es-
pecially in educational circles. Her
husband, Dr. Edwin S. Crawley. is
professor of mathematics at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The CraW-
leys with their two daughters went to
Maine in July and were expected
home in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
r.:,.FAM|LY
REC0 N MENDS-~."

go, Richmond, Me-, Nov. II, 1906.
your Bitters have been used for 4
great many years in the family, and
We highly recommend them"
Yours truly, L. A. Thurlow.
Everyone can enjoy good health by
,aking an occasional dose of Il. F."
Atwood's Bitters. They keep the stom-
ach well, the liver active, and the bowels
ocular, They dispel sickness and re-
'ors health. Try them tonight. 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
ST. ALBANS.
Democratic Loss Heavier Than Re
publican in Decreased Vote.

st. Adams, VT. Sept There was
considerable falling off in the vote
here today from the figures of four
years ago. the Democratic ticket
showing the decrease more than the
Republican. The state vote TODAY
follows:
Prouty. Rep. 544 Burke, Dem, 37S:
Campbell, Pro, II; Backus. Ind
League. 33
Charles B. Watson. the Democratic
candidate. won the contest for Rep
resentative, defeating w. D. Chand-
Ter, Republican. The vote was S32
to 365.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BELLOWS FALLS.
LARGEST Vote in History and Over
wheimineIy Republican.

Bellows Falls, VT. Sept. 1.-The town.
ship of Rockingham. which comprises the
city Of Bellows Falls, cast the largest
vote in it's history today, both on the
state ticket and representative contest.
The vote on the state ticket follows:
Prouty (R) 712; Burke Cd 1876; Backus
1nd. League) So: Campbell Pro) IL;
Dunbar (Soc.) IA.
The representative contest was won by
N T.. Divoll (RepD. with 61S votes, over
f. F. Shepard Dem) who had $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
vERoENNEs.
Republicans Victorious for Entire
Tieket-Vote Shows Falling OF.

Vergennes, VT. Sept. 1.-The vote
of Vergennes was slightly below that
of four years ago, the Republican
ticket being clearly in the majority
lows:
Prouty. Rep. 2O6: Burke, Dem. 81
Backus. Ind. League. s; Campbell
Pro, g. Socialist, 6.
The vote for representative was as
follows:
Frank L. Fish, Rep, 1856; John H
Donnelly. Dem, Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BANGOR sADDENEp
BY Hutehins' Death-RecentIy Enaaq
ed to Miss Dorothea Beach.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 1.-Hutchins' sad
fate aroused the keenest sympathy
here, for his engagement to Miss
Dorothea Beach, daughter of the
president Of the Theological Seminary
had been but recently announced Miss
Beach is passing her vacation at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Hutchns Belonged in BilIerica, Mass.
Bangor, Me, Sept Jason Hutch
ms of Billerica, Mass, was not a resi-
dent of Bangor, but a student of Ban
gor Theological Seminary, Senior
class, and was filling a summer pas
torate at Sunset, Deer Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Wednesdays Race Program.

The races Wednesday will be the 30;
trot with some well-known starters;
a mixed race, 220 trot, or 223 pace
and the 3-minute class, trot or pace
The purses for the day aggregate $1,000
The list of entries follows:
223 TROT. PURSE $500.
Crescent. h IN. MalIett, A. E. Trie
ties. Bangor.
Maquon, b h. A!ertell. II. w. Bur
rill. Bangor.
(Nom. purchased of II. II. Leo
Harry Miller. &, Pheobcson, l.. A
Bartlett. Belgrade.
Snip H.. e.. Lookaway, l.. Worth
ley. Phillips.
-. Pine Tree stables Lewis.
ton.
Via Mala. b &. Alfred G. Narragan-
sett stables. f. Kirby. Rockland.
Emily Gale. b m. Edwin Wilkes
Narragansett stables, f.. Kirby. Rock
land.
Northland Ajax, b h, Axworthy. r
u. Waite. Lewiston.
Warwick Boy, Oh h. Alclayone, Y
r. Clement. Lewiston
American Law. br h. Heir-at- Law
Mountain View farm, South Paris.
Prince Gothard, b &. George 4, Pat
tee, Lewiston.
Andrew j., br II, Wilkes. c. II. Mel.
son. Watervillc.
Dexter T.. b Z. Dexter Prince, Pear
Brook farm. Belfast.
odd Fellow, CHI h. St CroiX, A. E
Russell. Lewiston.
(Nom. purchased L. G. Bunker. Wa
tcrville)
Butcher Boy. br &. n. ], Foss. Cor
nish
Arlita. III. VIM. Albert. Mayberry
farm. CasCo.
2.2O TROT OR 223 PACE. PURSE s3Ot
Pilot Nelson. CHI h, Nelson. Parker
& Robinson. Skowhegan.
Bob Nelson. b s. Nelson. W. c. wy
man. Portland.
Prince Alfondly. b II. Alfondly, Pine
Tree stables. Lewiston.
Louise Bashford b m. Rashford
John r. March, Bridgton,
VeInor, b m. Glencoe Wilkes. {. "A
Smith. Portland.
Dobson, h, Bingen. Martin Farm
Pittsfield. WHUUl
stipend. b Il. Pay DelIs. G. Pra!
Smith. Cornish.
Cecil Mac. gr m. Dispute. Ed Ire
land. Bangor.
Silk Patchen, m. Joe Patchen' L
r. Morrill,. Brunswick.
DR.. Ide, b &. n. j. Foss, CORNISH,
Northland Benton, &. Aiclavone
William Gregg, Andover.
Carl c.. b &, Albrino' W. q. Key
nolds, Winslow.
Dexter B.. b &. Dexter Prince rear
Brook farm, Belfast.
Ellis Boone, blk 6. Elder Boone
Frank Fogg, South Paris.
Anona. I'm m, Vassar. A. Richardso"
Jr., Clinton: .u
Duad. CHI h. Edgemark. Geo. Allen
Camden.
Kassalia, b &, Kremlin, r. l.. Bean
Camden. Wy
Dr. Jeff, h g. Baby Wilkes. *. W.
Rurrill. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Rep. winning out over John H. Sem
ter, DEM, by vote Of 1872 to SIS, he
Democratic candidate running way
ahead of his ticket The vote for
governor was as follows:
Prouty, Rep, 90S; Burke. Dem, 46l !;
Campbell. Pro, Z; Backus, Ind.
League, "a; Dunbar: Soc. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
MONT ELIER.
Large Vote-Republiean Representa-
tive Handsomely Elected.

Montpelier, VT. Sept. 1.-Montpelier
cast vote slightly in excess Of that
OF four years ago at the polls today
The one contest of the day was for
representative, Joseph A.: Dehenr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Premiums,
Horses.

Glass 81, ron-standard brood mares
James Pray. Waterville. list; G.. f
Shores. Waterville. I'd; l.. c. Berry 4
Sen. North Monmouth 3D.
Glass 81. Percheron stations, years
ard over-Wm. Hersom, Oakland. 1st
Percheron Horse Society, Clinton. I'd;
4-years-old, j. H. Swift & Son. Oak
land. list; 3-years-old, L. l.. Rogers
Troy, list; Chas. o. Burns, Pittsfield
I'd: A. S. Chubbuck. Hinckley. 3D.; i.
year-old, J. H. Stevens, Mercer. 1st
Class rs. standard trotting brood
mares-Morrison Stock farm. Liver
more Falls. LIST Tappan Stock farm
North Monmouth, I'd; Chas. Simpson
Waterville. 3D.
Glass SO, Percheron mares-L. l.
Rogers. Troy. 1st: F. A. Barr & Son
Augusta, I'd; s. A. Clark. Watervile
Sd.
Cattle.
NO. s, SUSSEX.
Herds-S. w. Nelson. Bowdonham
1st: r. D. Coombs. Bowdoin Center. I'd
Bulls 8 years. h. D. Coombs Rowdoir
Center. 3D. Bulls years, s. w Mel
son, Bowdonham. 1st. Bull calves. r
D. Coombs, Bowdoin Center ID Cows
years old. p. D. Coombs. Bowdoir
Center, list; S. w. Nelson, Bowdoin-
ham, I'd. Cows 3 years old. s. w. Mel
son. Rowdoinham. I'd: p. D. Coombs
Rowdoin Center. Cd. IIeifors .. Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Kineo and efforts to notify her to-
night of the death of her fiancee fall
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
RoUsiNc DEMONSTRATION
Greets Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald on His
Arrival at 6ridgton.

Bridgton. Me. Sept. las a climax
of q, 2ea-mile iarnt by steam. trolley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
CONTINUED from Page One.)
Tho Races.

The races were well managed and
were good enough for Grand Circuit
track.
The first race called was the 2.40 trot,
with eight starters. The first two
heats of this race were won by Royal
AxtelI
The third and final heat of the 2.4C
trot was an easy win for Roland AK
tell Miss Columbo broke at the word
and ran to the quarter. Breaks on the
part of the other horses strung out the
field. Frank w. was second at the half
and Emperor Wilkes, Jr., third. but at
the finish the last named had passed
End Axtell, I'd to Frank W., Sd to En-
peror Wilkes. and 4th to Andrew j.
The time was slow, 2.30h.
In the 2.30 pace, Silk Pitcher had the
best Of the first two heats in excel
lent time. 2.17H and 2.17k. There was
a great deal of admiration at the eX-
hibition which the horses put up.
In the third heat of the wonderful
230 pace, the horses made pretty get
away and were trailing one another
closely at the quarter. with silk Patch
en- leading At the half Silk Patchen
was closely pressed by Leonard Wilton
and Smithfeld Girl, but took lead at
the turn, increased 1t at the third quar-
ter pole and was couple of lengths
ahead at the finish. 1t was close de-
cision for second between Smithfelf
Girl and Leonard Wilton, but The lat
teri had a little the better of it as the!
swung under the wire. First none!
went to Silk Patchen, I'd to Leonard
Wilton, 3D. to Little Johnny and 9Th to
Smithfel5 Girl. The time was 21ik.
In two wonderful heats Trixy S., the
Stirling mare entered by Fl. NJ. Spring
er OF Augusta, took list. The time was
2f7A and 2l6H for the first and second
heats respectively.
The expected happened in the third
heat Of the 2.lS pace. when, with two
heats to the credit of Trixy s., entered
by NJ. NJ. Springer of Augusta, the
heats were split by Knoxie b. finishing
1st Trixy s. finished I'd on the run, and
this gave her Sd and Doris 3D. The
driver of Trixy claimed rough riding on
the part Of Knoxie r. at the turn
bursting the tire of the sulkey drawn
by the mare. In the face of conflicting
testimony the judges gave knOXie B
the benefit of the doubt and the heat
The fourth heat was taken by Knoxie
B., which made it two for him and two
for Trixy S.
At this point the race was postpone,
and the crowd made it's demonstration
The sport will be all the better Wedn,s
day. however.
The summary follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
FOUR SUFFoCATED.

Continued from Page One.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-03

great irrigation projects have been
Ira'illy pushed forward. Some oi
Ith,s,' works are stup"ndouS. TIL,
great Garland Canal In Wyoming is
sixty miles long and distributes wa
ter over 100000 acres. one dam Ia
be- constructed will he twenty i've
feet higher than the 'Flatirou" build
ing In New York. while another will
store S,SiO. 900 600 gallons uf WHY.
/ INK water.
What does all this litc-giying wa
ter carry? In a recent address he
fore the National Geological Society
N. 4. J. Blanchard. statistician Of the
United States Reclamation Service,
describes the appearance Of the banks
of the Snake river. In southern Ida
no. three short years ago. Save for
cur campfire there was no sikh at
human habitation within thirty miles
only vast sage brush plain. trimmed
en- every side by the horizon. II
vas night To remember. over us
So cad a star-gemmed CANOPY around
MS the cmbcrs OF sagc brush fr.
shed their glow. In the near distance
the doleful wailing Of the skulking
coyote sent chilly feeling up and
down the spine"
The river was damned II was led
into 1870 miles OF great canals and
1870 miles OF bitches. II was spread
over $4,000 acres OF land. Settlers
poured In. the land was taken up IN
forty and eighty-acr.s lots; houses
miles OF railroad were built by the
Oregon Short Line. Three towns
sprang up. with churches and schools
To-day" says Blanchard. one thou
sand and four hundred families are
living on farms and a thousand peo-
pie are living In towns where trife
over three years ago the eye met moth.
Ing but dust and desolation."
And irrigation is better than rain.
lHHHlNfls btNlfE. nat tlNb SouUuN
like a paradox, but instead II Is al
most a trulsm. What Is better-to
Civ" plant just AS much and no
mo water than II needs and just
whom II needs II. or to parch II Or
l.CH# IL. according TO the whIm Of
a." clouds? The rain falls upon the
in and upon the unjust alike: upon
your strawberries that cry for II and
upon your sugar beets that want un-
interrupted sunshine. Rain IL all
right In its place. but IL Is very poor
substitute for irrigation Otherwise
why should the lawns OF our cities
be sprinkled or irrigated. instead OF
leaving them to the tender mercy OF
the clouds? No. Arid lands are
more fertile than ordinary lands. and
irrigation Is better than rain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-03
NOTICE. EoR PUBLICATION.

| 4. \, Land once. Lakcvlcw, orc
gon. July 10. 1905,
Notice II hereby given that th,
state of Oregon has i,lcd IN this of
fee its applications under the pro
visions OF the act of Congress ol
August ~. iSiS. aud the acts sup
elemental and amcndatory thereto
for the following described landr. to
wit;
LIst No, OS5. FOR soL sw.. Sec
I aud nv !. nv a. Soc. .. 7, - u,
a. ~ T.. ". NJ.
List No. 0S6. Tor sw \. not.. Soc
J. Z. - \. Il. II T.. W NJ.
ANY aud all persons claiming ad.
vrrsrly the lands described. or d"sir
ing to object because oI the mineral
character OF the land. or for any
other reasons. to the disposal tn ap'
plicant. should hlc their aiiiiavita of
protest Ia this oiilcc. un or before the
10 day Of September. 1905.
y WATSON.
t-2&glt Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tNOt Coal Land. }


Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office al Lakeview. Oregon.
August lS. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Dunn
". Burseli. OF Merrill. Oregon, who,
On Dec. 10. 1904. made Homestead
Entry. No s33s (ssrisi No. 0ss0,
for ssk. Sec. l3. T. 81 s.. r. ZOE,
W NJ. has fled notice Of intention
to make final Communication Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-.
scribed. before Register and Rsesiv.
er. ut Laksvtew. Oregon. on the sth
day OF October. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Mark Howard. OF Merrill, Oregon,
Frank Johnston. OF klamath, Falls.
Oregon. Roy Whitney. OF klamath
Falls. Oregon. Chas, Wagar, OF Klsrp-
ath Falls. Oregon.
]. N WATSON,
s-|s Receiver.