davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-22
Die 1mbeLfcicr in tiont.

Die JubetEeier ia Rent.
SIN 8eiiein bon niht peniger ipie TO-
600 @ldubieen, bic aus allen 5bsiIen
Der Grbe 81 Ieinem SubelfeIte herbeis
geitromt poren, .bseing an /. Mlontag
in Der @pigen Staot Der 81. Batter,
Yapit gtus Der 3ebnte, bur5 Die 6eisr
Der SubeImsFe Tein @OIOeRss qrieHer=
iubiIdum. 8etanntIi6 mar Der Is.
Sept. Der sissntlide 80. Sabrestag Der
prieiterpeibe 0es 81. 9aters unb an
ienem 5ase Durbe oas SubilGum
mdnderorts bereits eefeiert, in Rom
Ielbit aber bate man duf Wunl6 bss
81. 8dters ben is. 0opember ais Offs
cielen Subeltag beitimmt, oa an biss
fem 3age oas 25idbrise 9iI9ofsiubi=
ldum or. 9eiligteit beganu, pGbrsno
oas 50idbrige 9rieitsriubildum gu
Gnbe gtns.
SO Sabre fin6 babingeroufts so
LANCE arbeitsreine, uber aud ibsraus
geiesnste grieIteriabre, felt Der iunge
23idbrige prieIter Soiepb Sorto fsin
GritltngsOpfsr in Der feitIid seIdmid=
ten 9farrtir6s Ieines 5eimatbsprtss,
oes tIeiHsn itaIisnifasn 9orfss Rieie
onrbrahte.
Der m%ufsrbafte 2sbensponber Gar
tO's, feline sugeno uuo 0iheni6oft.
fem tactboaes geHebmen, bic i'm an=
geborsne 5rsunolidteit, feline Site Il.
W.ilotbdtigtsit, eroberten ihm ols Gaps
Ian in gombolo uno ais Qfarrer ppn
@alSano in tir3sftsr 3sit Qler 5erseu.
Gr psritunD Is. nos Grbrsih 5u bersiz
ten, UNI hunoertfdltise 5rii6te su err
8ieIsn. Qu6 ben irbii9en 0oblTtanb
Der @laubiasn iudie Der Don bsiligsr
8egeiiterung erfiate Yrieitsr nab
9rdftsn 81 forberu. gr Ielber bage.
gen lebte duBerit eeHisSam uno CAB
Niles ben Qrmen, 10 baB er beim MS
i6ieoe bon SdI3ano fem boarss @eIO
beiuB. n9afir erntete er aber taus
ien6fode Segsnsnuni6s unb oufri6=
tise ablmisostbrdneH ieiner 9flegetiHs
Der. bic in ibm sinsn po6lnoaenben
5rsuno uno 3drtIiasn Batter bepeins
ten
9iI6oF 3insai BON 3rsbifo, Der ben
9farrsr bon Sal3ano in bas 11mcas
pitsI bsrief uno i'm Tpctsr gum Gpis
ritual bss 9i6ssf1nismiaars unS gum
@eHerdloicar %ernonnte, bate uiemals
grun6. Sarto's g~sforosrung gu be-
rsuen. @0ttss Ssgsn beslsitete ia in
F6tbarsr 8eifs oes 5pirituals uuo
bts Generolbicors llnterRebmunoen.
SnBnihen uarsH Sarto's berborz
ragsnOe Tohigtsiteu langf H6er bic
GreR5ea otr Dio3sie binaus beiannt
gelDoroen unb hlblH uuo briben &C.
nos sr elsi6 srobts @Rieasn. Gsine
G-usrEuaa gum 8ii6of Geo IL.
v5srtrus ibm 1884 bic DiS5efs WlaH
tua r. lanb oabsr auh in ben peise
Ten arsiisn 9eifan.
Wantuo mar bamals fptssn bar boz
Iitiihen Wirrsn uno ne9en Idnosr oHs
oauernpsr @erpGiiuug .sine benz
osnsuertbe 9i53sis. imiomtbr Der
bent has erfolsssir0nts Dirfsn Gar
tc's unTsrs gtipuneerung. Dir @eiIt
li6seit WlaHiua's ribmi i'm btionosrs
fsin CrsonifaiioHstaIsu unb fro
lites geformbefrsbsn mad. spei 81
etnf6afsn. bic mir aud itsi nod als
BART on ihr bsDuHosrH.
Sarto's ensnnuns gum garsinna
Qdtriot6gu oon 9snsbia erfIats Doll
anb 9ifhof roH MaHiaa NIT Stmsr8
uns 1rauer. 9ug gu esrHs mere ber
Siihof IN montuo ss5lisben. NlsiH
Geo 10. bsHonb cuf osr Ernsnnur9.
90 b1lt osnn Der nsus 9atTi1Ez. frtus
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-22
geretms .aladJrtdIter

BORT Wofbington, mis-. -
Der ct. 8ranciscuss 9erein erpGbIEe
folgeuos geomtsn: qrdi. SOB. Bids
Ter; @ice- 9rdi.. sra. BOD; l. Ser,
s. .. Garels; 2. SEC. 81. ;. 3istri9;
S6dbm., Sob. 2bomds; aiitsr. 3.
Sieiien; WorIaan, pet. garsls; Jabs
nentrdger. Sob. Deppiid; 8elegot, s.
Bid; Gree Gomite, q. g. @epter, s.
5eoerfpiel, 8. 9. Sdmit II. W. Wes
iter. Der 9erein 3dbIt II MitgIisoer
unb bat einen gaFenbsitanb BON
$496.32.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-22
1fs6tr lie @errsnruna htg

lte6sr lie @errenoung seq De-
ierspTsnnigs nirD aus 5uperldhiser
0usae 6olgeuoes mitgtt6silt: Die Ros
ten fir Die 9erpaltun9 un0 geitung
Der a6er ogn gan3en grotreis dussss
be6Hten tatboliten Stride srforesrn
gum Win6eien cine 5umme BON / liz
UiQioaen 8oGars. Die ein3elnen 9os
ten ort6eilen i'd iolesHSermabsn /.
Bur grtoatDgrfig9ug oss 81. 9oters
100000; Sic lluterbaItung Der in.
Rom an osr pipitlidsn Cure 6sid0fs|
tigisn 800 6areinGle $4,000; Nuss.
oo6e fiji arme 3i03sisn s1O0.OO0;|
gsrralturq Der opoitoliihen galdfte,
gi6lioi6etsH. 8dlsrien urn. $780,
600; 5tlatsiecretariat. 9uRtiGtursn,
TtltQaten ufp. 100000; 9eamtenges
6dltgr. Qenionen uiip. $4,000; fiiu'
G6u.en unb QlmoIeu S250.00O. 3er,
ar0Bk 5%il bisier Summs mub burh
iptaDt1ise 9sitrdse aufsebront mere.
ben, oenn Der apoHoli6e Subj III
dlsr Teiner GintiHfte 6erdubt. 8ura
bic traur8eH 3uiidnee in 5ranirei6,
roislbf Die ioHit 10 frsisebissn Rae
t6olitm liz SAB fir nd1erlisssnoa
Roth DerrsnnsR miiFsn. ut Dem 81.
Batter aud 6ieis gnrdbmequels Dsrs|
ihl0Ten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-22

gifrigs Qocat. 4ssuisn in itS,r Sc
m.inos. @ute gommiHior pirs trs
laust. Wan ihreibs iofors ase,z psis
isEsr 5ricSmatior-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-22
Die JMbsIn'sIIs Sss 81. paters

WIN EWF -NTtNINWNNF - .
3tbn.s pfiss. Hire 5sHt gang anssr
i 6s 5sn, &c l.iH garsin5sr eso 81
Ittissanis. osHn Qatureu ouf Ter
The Holly chieftain., 1908-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lamar. Colorad

Land Office At Lamar. Colorado.
May 27. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Elv. E. Bechtel
Of Plains. Colorado. has fled notice Of
his intention to make final commutation proof
in support Of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No. 1858 made May 8. 1907. for the northeast
quarter Of Section 27. Township Is S.
Range AZ W. and that said proof will be made
before the register and receiver. at Lamar. Colo.
on July Is. 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsidence upon. and cultivation
OF. the land. viz.
James N. Rector. Charles c. Burns. Charles
Lausten. Albertus E. Lewis all Of Plains, Colo
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.

Land Olilce at Lamar Colorado.
June TO- 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Stephey.
Of Plains, Colorado who, on December 6. 1905.
made Homestead Entry No. 6870. for the South
west quarter Of Section 20. Twp. rs S. R. Al
w.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
his intention to make final Communication proof
to establish claim to the land above described.
before the register and receiver. at Lamar.
Colorado. on the 11th day Of August. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses Samuel E.
Thompson. James T. Young. Theodore A.
Barth and Philip L. Barth. all Of Plains.
Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1908-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
June 20. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel E. Thomp-
son, Of Plains Colorado. who on June g. 1907.
made homestead entry No. 8O97 for lots 3 and 4
and East half Of Southwest quarter Section 18.
Township Is S. Range Al W. 9th Principal
Men idan has filed notice Of his intention to
make final commuation proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver, a, Lamar. Colorado. on the 11th
day Of August. 1908
Claimant names as witnesses: James i.
Yonng. George Cssteel. Frank Stephey. Lomoi
c. Rice. all Of Plains. Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Reqister.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
May IS. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Theodore Sharrock
OF Holly. Colo. has filed notice of his intention
to make final commutation proof in support
OF his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No. 1890
made Feb. 8, 1907. for the southwest quarter
of Section IS. Township "a S. Range AZ W.
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver. at Lamar. Colo. on July
7. 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous reside ice upon. and cultivation
of the land. viz:
Jay Livesey. John Hsgerty. W. A. Cuthbert-
son. John D. Steward. all Of Holly. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31

amounts 20 enthusiasm. He believes
there is a seismic disturbance due ia
the political world. and that II Will
heave the Republicans out Of Office and
replace them with Democrats. He does
not subscribe, either, 20 the doctrine
that the House and the President neees-
Sarily go together. though they have
done 50 in recent years He thinks thar
Bryan viii be elected. but that even II
be Is not the House IS likely 10 go
Democratic.
Campaign Literature.
Republicans say the Democrats are
getting out lot ~ campaign literature.
but this IS not admitted in Democratic
quarters. What Chairman Lloyd is now
engaged IN IS in making plans for the
work Of the summer and fall. All doubt
ful districts are 10 be given attention
and the forces OF Democracy are 10 be
modified against all doubtful States.
The plan IS 70 put up strong tickets.
composed OF representative Democrats.
wherever Il IS possible The case Of In
diana in this connection IS cited. The
Democrats IN that State are reported
70 be extremely active, and they have
lately nominated a Sta.e ticket headed
D. Tom Marshall, a highly popular
ian, and with other strong nominees
accompanying HIM Republicans admit
me Democrats IN Indiana have played
good politics and that they have made
II certain the HOOsier State will be one
90 the great battle grounds Of the com
ing campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
LABOR TO PROBE
NEW ASSOCIATION

John II Brinlman, z. L. Tucker. z.
g. Bachrech. Jere F. Mccarthy. ane
c. A Allison. were last nlgh- appoint
ed a committee CT Eve By the Central
Labor I;nIoa at its regular meeting 70
investigate the National Temple Of La
Dor Association and rs books. and L.
render a report 10 the central body.
This action was taken after a heated
debate. lasting two hours. in winch q
number Of delegates bitterly opposed
indorsiug the National Temple Of La
hor Association until It was known
what the ASSOCIATION Lad done ana was
going 20 do The association, after In
cooperating. has solicited subscriptIO ions
from labor men and men prominent n
the political field, II being hoped 20
obtain S1099.9o0 in this way.
The association was established as a
committee Of the Central Labor Union.
and last night SIS chairman asked the
Central Labor Union for its indorse-
nent Of tie work already done and the
contemplated constitution and bylaws
THIS was the first report T.ade. and in-
n1edia1ely there was objection. one
faction. lead BY John Brinkma1. asked
for an investigation II was pointed
cat by Mr. Brinkman that as an in
corpOrate3 body. the erstwhile commit
tee could snap its finger, in the face
OF the Central Labor Union, and that
bO6y was pOwerless 20 do anything.
NJ Brinkman also declared that Il
would be wise for the Central Labor
Union 20 give the matter careful con
sheraton ard find out what x was in
dorsing-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
baltimore and ohio 70 chicaan.

Two fast through trains. without ex-
cess fare. ut 1;e2 and $50 pm. Dining
cars serve all meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
.LABORER KILLS SELF,
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED

The body Of the unidentified laborer
who committed suicide yesterday by
drinking ammonia IS 81 the NOrgue. II
is not believed that the man lived IN
Washington In his pockets was found
a card bearing the name y. B. Jud-
kins & Sons, carriage builders" There
is no such firm in Washington.
The man was apparently under the
influence Of stlmulants yesterday after
noon as he staggered along the river
front. Attracted by his actions. sew
eral boys were watching him from a
distance. when they saw him take a
phIaI from his pocket and place II 20
his mouth The next moment he fell
TO the ground. The Emergency Hospi-
tai ambulance was summoned. but the
man died about an hour after he was
carried 20 the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
CAM PAIGN PUBLICITY
URGED IN M'CALL BILL

With the introduction in tbs House
today of a campaign publicity bill by
Representative Mccall. the ficht for
such a law comes sharply TO the front.
The bill is fathered by Perry Belmont.
president of the National Publicity Bin
Organization. With a solid minority
behind the bill. and a number Of Re-
publcans OF the Mccall school giving
their support, Belmont is quite cheer
full about its passage.
He declares that the talk about a
tariff commission and Government reg
ulation Of corporations are to his mind
simply bids for campaign contributions.
1T becomes, therefore, said the New
Yorker today, vitality important that
such contributions in this particular
Presidential election be made public by
law" -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
DEMOCRATS WAGLNG WAR:
REPRESENTATIVE LLOYD
SAYS VICTORY IS SURE

Representative 'tJimv Lloyd OF MIS-
souri,. chairman Of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee, Is hard at work
getting ready Tor the coming campaign.
He is one OF the busiest men about the
Capitol. and is getting under way the
orga uization which he expects Eill
make It possible for the Democrats TO
control the next Honse.
Altogether, the Democrats are prob
ably more hopeful OF climbing into the
saddle and controlling the House next
fall than they have been fo7 good
while. Il IS trae. that the Democrats
have n fashion along about the budding
poisoning days in spring. OF declaring
their firm intent TO carry the House,
and present the plans ana specifications
for doing II. whereas the Republicans
at the same time grow exceeding,
gloomy and depressed and lament the
lack OF funds and tell OF al the oD-
stacies and drawbacks that confront
them. To a considerable extent This IS
true OF the present situation.
Sherman Doleful.
Chairman sherman OF the Republican
Committee IS positively doleful as ne
talks ABOUT the utter penury to which
the Republican Committee Is reduced.
But his Republican colleagues think he
viii sOmeho manage 10 get the si-Iews
Of war and TO keep the House IN the
Republican column. and they think that
he thinks so. but they aren't sure
enough 10 allow any chances 20 be
taken. The result is that the Republi-
can members Of Congress are anxious
10 get back home and poke up the lag
CARDS and set the Congressional cam
paign IN motion.
Whether real or assumed. however.
the optimism OF Chairman Lloyd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
NEW TRUST LAW
DISLKED BY HOUSE
PresidentHas Unsatisfactory
Conference With Chair
man Jenkins.

That President Roosevelt Is in earn
est in his wish to have Congress pass
the Civic Federation bill for the re-
vision of the Sherman antitrust law,
and the solution Of some of the labor
and capital problems OF the country. IS
Indicated by a long conference he held
with Representative jenkins of Wis
eonsin. chairman Of the House Com
mittee on judiciary.
A canvass of the House has devel-
oped Indications that a good share OF
the Democrats don't favor the Iegisla-
ton. With the Democrats TO a con-
siderable extent taking this attitude.
and with some Republicans opposed 10
the bin, indications are that the pro-
sected revolt against the Speaker
course in sending il TO the jenkins com
mittee will come to nought
What passed between the Presiden-
and Representative Jenkins IS not
known Before Mr.. jenkins wc.ss 70
the White House he received a call
from Secretary OF the Interior Garfield
who was one Of the foremost among
the group OF advisers Of the President
who assisted in drafting the measure
At that conference. which covered con-
siderable time. this measure, and. it Is
understood some other things before
the Judiciary Committee. were gone
over IN some detail. Mr. Jenkins
views are said not to have been very
satisfactory TO the Secretary; anyhow,
on the next succeeding business day.
Mr.. jenkins was at the White House
and went over the same questions with
the President.
Just what passed IS, OF course. not
known. but the impression has got
abroad that the President and the 3u-
dietary chairman were not able to
agree very accurately as 10 the need
or the desirability OF the legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31

covered either from bankers or from
any commercial agency.
Second, Inquiries from any bank
dealing in foreign exchange as 10 how
much the salary offered would amount
TO in American gold, then subtract Is TO
70 per cent for probs>ble loss by eX-
change, and figure Il the resulting
amount would enable him to live re-
specially IN New York. II the salary
quoted is in gold dollars, transpose 1t
into Mexican, take off the Is or % per
cent ana remember that 10 would be
difficult to live on a 5alary OF less
than 500 Mexican a month. even when
a house or rooms are provided.
Third, be sure the physical condi-
ZION Is healthy with no liability to stom-
ach or bowel trocbles. and IL possible
consult physician about the conditions
ana the diseases OF China to which one
Is liable.
Fourth. If the man has a good po-
sition in America. or If he is liable TO
have one, let him stick 10 it. Every
boy has better opportunity at home
than he will get IN a foreign country.
Ihere Is more need for good men. and
more need for ability inside the United
States than there is for an unknown
man Ia China.
Fight Against Drink.
Fifth. let him be sure that he Is
strong enough 70 withstand the tempta-
ton TO excessive drink. There IS a great
tendency throughout the Far East 10
exces5es OF all kinds, and a much larger
percentage Of young men are killed by
drink in the Orient than IS generally
known This may not be direct death,
but continual drinlCir affects the stom-
ach and bowels, ant throws open the
doors for the admission Of the diseases
Of the East, with dangerous effects The
temptations 70 drink Overmuch in China
are infinitely stronger than at home. a
custom of continI Ous drinking being
prevalent throughout the entire East.
Finally. he should remember that he
IS giving UP a great many OF the best
opportunities Of life in coming 10 the
Orient There is no opportunity for edu-
cation here. TO teachers. no good music
no lectures, 60 educational institutions,
no technical or other schools, no free
Libraries. no magazines or other good
literature, except what comes from
home month late, and the social life
is entirely different from anything at
home. Illness a mar or a boy Is perfect
" Ger s'Q that the compensatiOns are
worth "a this he had much better stay
away"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
WORK ON SEWER CONTRACT
Delayed BY ENGIN EERS

The Commissioners have approved the
request OF e 6. Gummel for an ex-
tension OF time for the completion of
the work Of his contract for a sewer at
Arkansas avenue and Delafieid street.
The contractor IS 20 be given until
April 10 10 complete the work without
penalty or cost Of inspection.
Mr. Gun1mel says that the extension
is justified by the fact that his work
was delayed through the operations OF
the Engineer Department in roadway
having work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
With sa,aOO,ooo Capital and Surplus

new banking house and every modern con-
venience. Union Trust Company. 18th and
II SITS, invites your banking business.
Interest paid on all accounts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
DISTRICT MAKES s767.

Edwin z. Hesse, chief clerk of the
police department, has submitted to the
Commissioners a report OF the recent
sale of lost, stolen, and abandoned
property. The amount realized was s7s2.
from which was deducted the cost of ad-
vertising, hauling. etc. there being de-
posted with the collector of taxes
S767 OS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
I.o.o.F. no Lay CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone OF the new hall for
Langdon Lodge. No &c. / o. o. +. 20
be called the Sherwood, will be laid
tomorrow under the auspices Of the
grand lodge. The new home OF the lodge
will be at Twentieth street and Rhode
IslaT7S avenue Frank r. Rapp. noble
grand viii officiate at the ceremony Of
laying the stone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
Suggestive Pointers.

Exchange is the bugbear Of the nan
Of limited means in China. and when
man is told that he will receive a
certain salary In China he should In
stitute some inquiries along the fol-
lowing lines:
First. it should be learned II the
prospective employer is a man attached
TO q responsible firm. This can be dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
WOULD ABOLISH CALLoWs.

hill 70 substitute electrocutioa for
hanging as means Of inf ting the
death penalty in the District u Column
pa mas been introduced in the House By
Representative Taylor OF Ohio Mr.
Iaylor's finer sensibilities were shocI<ed
Dy q description OF a recent hanging a.
the District jan. and he made haste to
introduce his bin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28

Tom Johnson went down TO Lew
iston the last of the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. c. A. Lewis left Monday
for La Grande, Oregon, after short
visit with friends in the city.
P. Y. Jesse and wife left the last of
the week for Maysville, Arkansas,
where they will spend the winter.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Poe, who reside in the north
west part of town, died last Friday.
The funeral was held Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. S. M. Curtiss arrived in the
city Mondry evening from Spokane.
She will remain here during the en-
gagement of the Curtiss comedy
company.
Harry Vincent left today for his
ranch on the Salmon river after a
short business visit in the city. He
will probably remain at the ranch
until next spring.
]. +. Mclean returned yesterday
from Lewiston where he served as
bailiff in the recent session of the
supreme court. He has been gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Adele Spaulding, who has
been in the city several days from her
home at Florence, left today for
Seattle. After short stay there she
will 90 to Alaska to reside in the
future.
Mrs R. ]. Wyatt, who has been
visiting at the Hartman home on
north College street during the sum-
mer and autumn, left last week for her
home at Westmoreland, Kansas.
Mrs. Wyatt was favorably impressed
with Idaho and expects to return next
year for another visit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
There and Elsewhere

Next Tuesday is election day.
Geo. H. Sheldon, of Winona, is
in the city this week.
Rev. T. r. Denhart left Saturday
after short visit in the city.
F. O. Painter, of White Bird, was
in town the first of the week.
Geo. n. Adam returned last week
from his trip to points in the Puget
Sound country.
f. Gabriel, of Freedom, was look
ing after some business matters here
the first of the week.
S. S. Fem, well known resident
of the White Bird country, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
P. H. Ready left Saturday for San
tiago, California, where he will
probably be located for some time.
Frank Hogan, Sidney Brown and
Ed Wiley are up in the vicinity of
Adams Camp and Slate Creek this
week after big game.
Mrs. Burt L. Crosby arrived in the
city the last of the week from Berkeley,
California, to visit short time with
relatives and friends here.
Chas. Fray left for Portland, Ore
gon, where he will enter the Portland
Business College. He will probably
not return here until spring.
Powell Gibson left yesterday for a
brief business visit at Spokane. While
there he will purchase stock of holi-
day goods for the Gibson s. Allen
store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28

Ray Pearson and wife and Mrs.
Belle Pearson are in town for visit
with relatives.
Judge James F. Ailshie and sever
al county candidates will be the
speakers at a republican rally to be
held here next Monday night.
Mrs. ]. Pfeufer and MessrS. H.
Rothwell, Fred ErSkine and ]. c.
Moore returned Saturday from the
|. O. O. F. and Rebekah grand
lodge sessions at Boise.
w. P. Cheshire and wife, of
Eugene, Oregon, are in town for a
visit with Mrs. Cheshire's brother,
w. H. Campbell. They may de-
eide to reside here permanently.