davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-01
THEY DO THINGS IN BULL.
Cludas Moves House and Belongings
Into Bull.
Bull, Idaho, Sept. 20, 1908.

DUN, ludHO, Oept. -, lSUS.
W. H. Russum is building an add
ton to his house, six miles west OF
Bull.
Rev. Barton, of the Presbyterian
church, gave very interesting tenn
perance lecture Sunday evening in the
old school house.
Rev. Hermiston will hold chapel car
services in Bull until the Baptist
church is built.
H. ], Cammack went to Boise Satur-
day, to attend the state Baptist con-
yention at that place.
The Ed Wagner house is nearly halt
completed.
Miss Nancy Vance and Margaret
Shields came down from Twin Falls
Saturday afternoon and returned Sun
day evening. While here they visited
with Mrs. ]. H. Shields.
Mr.. Scully is building a residence on
his ranch, five miles west of Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Hopkins went
to Abbey Tuesday to visit with Mrs i.
Martin Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nv, Howe.
Chas. Marsh and brother from Chi
cago, went to Twin Falls on business
Monday.
j. w. Howe went to Twin Falls on
business Tuesday.
Laura Griffith returned from Echo,
Oregon, Saturday.
A six-room residence will be CON-
menced for r. M. Nelson on his lot in
Buhl the first of October John Stan
ley has the contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Osgood returned
Saturday from Boise. They will make
their future home in Bull.
j. w. Craven of Twin Falls, was in
town on business Saturday.
r. M. McCullom came up from Twin
Falls Thursday and Mrs. and Miss Nc
Cullom Friday. They visited while
here at the home of George l.. Eveleth.
The chicken pie supper served Sat
urday evening in the Woodman hall
by the ladies of the st. Elizabeth guild
proved to be great success. The la
dies cleared a very neat sum, the
amount of which will be stated in next
weeks issue.
The Howard Brothers opened up
their meat market Saturday. Although
all of the fixtures have not yet came,
they have a shop that Bull may we'll
be proud of. They have put a petition
in the building, the east room of which
is to be used for barber shop by Mr..
Eu DIOlucItOi, VI W. Ill It dllS. MI
Brotherton will open some time this
week.
The dance given Friday evening in
the opera house. proved to be a great
success. Mrs. Allison Nihart and Mrs.
Frank Eveleth served a dainty lunch
con for the gay dancers at midnight.
Those in attendance from Twin Falls
were Messrs. r. M. McCullom, F. R.
Craven, G.. d. Thomas, Carl Provins
and DR.. Duckett; Mesdames r. M. Nc
Cul1om and G. D. Thomas; Miss Nc
Cullom and DR.. Jane Shank
A dance will be given Friday, Octo-
Der 2, in the opera house.
Mrs. H. B. Evans was in Bull shop
ping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Layne were
host and hostess at party given Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Vivian
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-01
Notice for Publication.

>. department of the Interior.
u 5. Land Office at Haley, Idaho.
>,or,o Sept. 23rd, 1908.
NoIlCE Is hereby given that Pat
who, on August LIST, 1905, made Desert
Land Entry (Serial No. O432,) No. 15S1
Tor the Sk, NEA and Sell
sec. 10, NJ, NEA, Section %
township ~ s.. Range IL r
BOISE Meridian, has filed notice OF
to make Final Proof, to as
tapllsh claim to the land above des-
crlDed, before H. T. West, Clerk Of the
is'Ilct court. at Twin Falls, Idaho, on
the 4th day of November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses. Al
pert p. Larsen, of Filler, Idaho; Joel
W. Craven. of Twin Falls, Idaho:
James Crisp, of Twin Falls. Idaho:
Frank Reeder, Of Twin Falls. Idaho.
A. |. MCMAHON, Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-01
MURTAUGH NOTES.
Murtaugh, Sept. 8

Murtaugh, Sept. 80, 1yUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Steinour spent
Friday and Saturday in Twin Falls the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Steinour,
who live three miles east of the city.
William Walker, Jr., has returned
from Chicago, where he has been for
two weeks having, disposed Of two car
loads Of sheep.
Miss Gertrude Beers has been slight
ly i'll for the past few days.
County Surveyor Chas. H. Null, was
one of the hunters up from Twin Falls
Saturday and Sunday shooting duck.
on the Dry creek reservoir.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-01
Notice for PublicatiOn-Final Proof

"a lXuI Fr00f.
l, Frank Hakel, of Filler. Idaho vho
made entry No. 1881, under the pro-
visions OF an act of the legislature Of
the state of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
ona 1883, which embraces SEA, NWH
q NEA, SWA Of section %, of Town
snip ~ s., OF range Is E., do hereby
give notice OF my intention to make
nnal proof to establish my claim tn ths
land above described, and that I OK.
pect TO prove that l have resided m
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before E. B. Williams
representative of the State Land
board at Twin Falls, Idaho. on the
slSt OF october, 1908, by two of the
following witnesses:
W. A. Smith, G. G. Bringham. Oscar
Meipy, Albert Barbezat, all of Filler
Twin Falls county, State of Idaho.
FRANK HAKEL, Entryman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-01
75.POUND PUMPKIN
Filler Soil Capable Of Raising Any.
thing.
Filler. Sent. 30. 1908

Filler, Sept. 80, 1908.
few of the Democrats of Filler
tried very hard to have caucus in the
Comemrcial club rooms on Monday, to
elect delegates for the Buhl conven-
ton. After rag-chewing match and
much wrangling, the citizens were de-
lighted to hear the meeting dismissed.
The delegates were assisted on the
train for Bull on Tuesday to eat fire
water and prepare for Wednesdays
dotngs. At this writing we all hope
that they woke up before Wednesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-01
For Sale,

have $50 head of hogs, consisting
OF barrows ready for market this fall
brood sows and pigs, all grain fed
mat Will sell on one years time or
trade for farm land on the Twin Falls
tract Call on or write to
GEO. LACY, Twin Falls.
sep 26 oct
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-01

FOR Sale-One oak bedroom suit in
GOOD condition. Also two framed en-
cravings. W. F. Burgess, 2 blocks N.
OF Episcopal church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
COMMISSIONER TAFT OBJECTS
HE Says That Under the Law That
$500 Could Not be Used on First.

HE Says That Under the Law That
$500 Could Not be Used on First.
Norfolk, Nob., May 2S.-Edtor
News: | wish to call your attention
to JBc telephone message received by
N.um anu printed in last evenings issue
OF The News, from John Malone, cOun-
~ commissioner, in which he says
there are $500 Inheritance tax that
Slre available for use on First street.
Now that surely makes a fine spiel
Tor political purposes but | cannot
, Epossibly stand back and let a commits
Sioner come in from another district
in6 without consulting or even men
iOning the matter to the balance Of
he board, to deliberately misrepre-
mt and mislead the people. Now
cha first place, under the law this
nHsy cannot be spent on First street,
the law plainly says that you must
,ding out from the city limits. Fur.
rmorr John Malone may be able,
the aid Of one other member of
board to dictate where money
III be spent in this district, but
here to see that if he does do 1t
will at least spend it according to
1t may ho al right for Mr.. Ma
TO mislead the people for political
>oses hut it is not right in bust
matters. Burr Taft
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after May s, 1908, the partnership
hitherto existing between O. S. Strain,
J. c. Foster and W. G. Williams, under
the firm name of Foster, Williams &
CO., is dissolved by mutual consent OF
all parties concerned, o. S. Strain hav-
ing associated himself with the Paine
Investment company Of Omaha.
O. s Strain,
j. G. Foster,
w. c. Williams.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
Gettinuer. Shaw.

Mr. + G. Gettingcr and Miss Kath
ryn NJ, Shaw were married at the
home of the brides parents Mr., and
Mrs. C. F. Shaw, on South Eighth
street at $50 o'clock Monday morn
ing. An early breakfast followed the
ceremony MI and Mrs. Gettingcr
leaving on tho early morning train
for two weeks trip through Mis-,
souri,.
Only relatives were present at the
wedding. The full ring service was
used at the ceremony Rev. ]. c. S
Wells, rector of the Trinity Episcopa,
church, officiating, The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ruth Shaw
the groom by c. S. Steen Of Kansas
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
F. j. H ale.

Bryan's address. The men picked up
their hats. Senator Hale, who was on
the stage and who always has an eye
for a trade, proposed to swap hats
with Bryan. Bryan took him up.
AS the democratic leader gave an
added twist TO his new headpece, he
remarked This is, | think, the first
time that Hale ever got the worst of
a trade"
So if Mr. Bryan doesn't look like his
pictures it's the hat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
FRIDAY FACTS,

:. y. A. Huse is visiting her sis
Mrs. \. l.. Tucker, in Carroll,
Y. Ransom, VI. b. Irwin, and NJ. o.
,Dtt arrived home from Omaha,
they had been to look up auto
&c. S. Parker arrived home last
from Omaha, where he has
living examinations as a mem
he state dental board,
avis. state agent of the Amity
lpany of Holy, Colo, was in
Thursday calling on the local
'oster, Williams & co,
Buckendorf arrived in Nor
,erday from Fairfax, S. D.,
spend a short time in Norfolk
it with his parents, Mr.. and
Buckendorf,
ZION Pacific is to start work
M its new cement walks on
venue
Petron, the Italian section
ed at Foster, is coming out
dent all right,
on Pacific bridge crew on
n bridge is still working on
work, the iron not having
running a mile north OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
Did You Get the Wrong Spoons?

Spoons, Spoons, Who's got the
spoons?
Some of the ladies of Norfolk are
scratching their heads and worrying
their brains, trying to figure out just
who took their spoons-by mistake
from the recent U. c. I. banquet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

.r... n..rifYI corner d.. receiving county .
..,.u,..n AZ - Dixon has started
.. ,,... .r ,u. road ytn n. big .
o.,.J.r
.rr. r,.,i.r advancement %, the
l..I..,r. H.r,,,r,,t .f.r. formerly
conducted n, Anfn,. A. Smith. l- Dee.
... ....,.I D.. srur,r, J,Ylrfm.ut
I.I.. r,,.l into fine mann store
...u
1v. uWrl.. off making lruu,,.
,u,,.i. ,,r. local yrmop f. tn, prIu.
.,,..l ,riru rnpf nov, stand. I'm ,n.Vav
.r rrr 0rr,n.la,I9n off "a dpachmuu'
.r rnr stanton militia company u
\,rr.rl
.r...fiuu. of fnr Norfolk branch of
,,n ar..nur., fhtur association Nus lo
..,.. l..u I.lI u the city Saturday
N,.t .,..ni ,,.r. unnI tNp lag. of next
pnr,r nY orronut of Saturday failing
,u DrroratiDu day.
g At vhouu-ou. the N,Np1r bank.
r. while I'm NorlOM, this vurh stated
,r,r renewed activity was noticed in
north Nebraska land Rock county
land me- said has been bringing $50 and
$25 an acre in recent transactions.
\ car of chickens oi TINS NIcIhIIl Is
speeding across country To san
Francisco. The car was shipped from
the Norfolk branch oil the Armour
company ANA held between ",o0o ana
1000 chickens II. llunIrocrn accom-
panicd the car. The freight ON the
!
car To the coast is Atb-."'.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
BRYAN VISITS The NEWS
CAME INTO OFFICE TO ANSWER
TELEPHONE CALL.
THANKS PAPER FOR COURTESY
81 Wish to Thank You For the Way
The News Has Treated U.s. He Re-
marked-"Give Ny Love to Them
All at Home" He Said over Phone.

Immediately after finishing his
speech in the Auditorium, Mr.. Bryan
was a visitor in the editorial rooms of
The News, where he mad been sum
moued TO answer a long distance tel
ephone call from Lincoln.
Il wish to thank you for the way
The News treated us today" said Mr..
Bryan.
1T was a splendid meeting" he
said, over the telephone, to his sec
rotary in Lincoln. And then, after
answering the questions that his sec.
rotary put to him, the great democrat
ic leader hung up the telephone with
a Give my love to them all"
Outside, below, the hOnk-honk of the
waiting automobile called the famous
orator and he hurried down the stairs
and to the train.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05


am clllL,h OF N''ia7N'. "aN'
/ lived here q u''Ir over twenty years,
] do hol KNOW obi any 'W"E '""' WI"
/ mo-. al''I us an a"N'
Jefferson 1alo IN'I 'N'I, was always
| TWO WIU,- am" I0'' N0''' sP'''"
! was II,' 'h'1' Nv" P''"'~ "'.'" '''g
| HEST lArIha' .N'1. ''' l"''N. u' sun"
would hD 'N' o'" ''"''' party VI.
! lI.'' '.' a'I''''' '.''. .'
! I'U'.."I SUI" was '."' .." '"" "'"'
mere |u' .N u'''I GOWN. ,'.7.
! NoU WI N". eyer, N"''' '"',
parry "".'.. '''"'" mo- ''..' ID.
! .'"N' .1 I.' E,"N... '"'H W.T."
! ''o .'''''1. NI""',"- I"" '"'.
| -',''r... "I I'' I"".|. ''.'' l'N''
.3 '''..,o' E"N'Il.','. I'd, .,',' ...
| "', ""l'u Us I'"". Us -.".-
.''I'.. N, ".l., '4"' anu
Is u"' good. mat N,,'" I1 '"' VIII"
! ONO cay owe ,''ih' '| u".', JUS.
N'n' L" snow \"" ,"'l '''' "."',.
! .'.'.' PEW. I7 nearer .' ''''.' '."u
I'r I'N"h ''rah I"tO\. ann mo-, so',E
I'D Go''''' over history ''' Will ''N
Ih lh' p''S'.O
lie, me Jake 'u' '','"'' V' 7'"''
OTIS ny uiT,c' No,'. u ~ '"' "',S'
! poP"''F reform "''''' ,,' '"PI'.
! inns I'I'I" mas EI"N". N"''. N'"'
To- congress ao"U' twenty years az"
! u u"u never u''u "','" "". '"' '','
'r7' CONGRESS serve" III Nn''u ~ SUI"
NM u lot aiu'NNhI'"'. I"'' ,'''H
since IT mas p'7S'd '"I NOUS AN" '','"
NIIod III lHr senate. IL N"''" "' "'II'.
t'uinS "i the voters ~i inc country
WouId vote III favor o' "''''' ''''
non oI senators.
tor O'rect senatorial eIeC''on' g.,
ny" now o'ho'Iu'' OIL" WI"
contain N,'nh Ia\"TIuN '", '' IT,. non
81 '".,'. N'd''9 S'"a'"'S NY ''''''
vote OF lht people FROM your N"N
by raising your hahuS mere. l"" are
unanimous IN raN"r Oh 'ha.. d j. 'o"n
Try Is uHailIIHouS' r', VI" 9''n nI'iN
ever got mo r'ruoII'au p'''Ior H.
why TOT Two reasons iII7l NHi'
ever OF iiahiI'on'"u'Sih 'nGi' Is III
inns country Is III 'h' toPup''cdn par
| ~ "u"'oNoI ol rear III ,"' HIdH9'9
'h'r" - is III the IoPuo'lC"" party ,
second, ,he corporations uoh want
senators elected by direct No,,'' II 5
easier 10 cohtrol the e.''l'on l.'ouEH
ieslsIatureS. We" We hau 1t IN Ne
nraSho one 'Iiho Iho hl!'""S,'" rI'''s
the senator the next tIlhe the 'hlon
racine.
.rai has i,s Cho,,n n \, nannn. tba
a. na' lIa ,nnI',,'TS ~ n,o o,'t
80 Io'i' l'''n',a ,'.'I G.a'
I've l'Iu', - om", '"s i, '',, .,,, ott
- :" P ,i,, s M.,, =, vs., ",,o'
Icy ntSS .,,a. .'o Di'' ~ l'ao' ~ Wv, pTU
pIe asa'nS ~, l''r coI Po' LUIS |,., sg'
ontuuS !" ne at'uDI''"m S;5','"'' ro ii
Spai,u +" I ,,l, 70 '"g ~ r2,,, Il, o.,
1 iI'u l',G o",' - ?Vu N"nl ~ N.IoN
wilat a ,lme thal DitI had IN, IN '9e ser. sen
q a,o, ie"u l"t Sto'S ., .!lt uooI "riilat
i."u III tne plnIt' lApP'auSoJ flI Ia,
r ~ Tne p,gSluen' .u'neu Over l,!e ".
20 ben l!lllla" anu ny d colLIOlna I,Il
o. utilIUc'dtS anu hpoStNJIC IrPuo
.ic"hs' lnG pIlI soI ,h'oush dsa' ~.
, C"aI conspiracy lHouSh even Iheh O"'
u president hat 10 COMPROMISE
=
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05


senator N''e'' N''''e' W wv '0'N
at 1880 a. m.-Auditorium Secured
'o' oo'''
NIIIlam D. bryan inc S''', 'o",.
monrr ol the democracy ana III an
| pTopapIIli\ the democrat VINO Will run
against S'ci'I"I! ant loI inc PI'Sl
drhcN spent over i"I'' hours !" No''
loIh fIlda\' doTN'IIls TWO "uuI'aS'S'
snort tank Ior iho \. NJ = a. Io''o"'
ING ms "I'INa' just "''"I' mum an"
political address III tine AFTERNOON
Holh speeches were MADE IN Ino Nud'-
lorlum the coudIuoh ol NoiI"'N aN-
'nu'' SUN uhpaNou' making an oP'"
Mr. BRYAN and his party arrived in
Norfolk about 1880 Friday morning
BRYAN came by way of Columbus. His
train was about an hour late
At the station Bryan was met by a
rcccption committee headed by ex-
llayor C. b. Durland The Norfolk
band and section of the cheering
multitude completed the background
at the Union Pacific depot. The cen
trail figure was Bryan-and his smile
with Mr. BRYAN was former United
States Senator w. V. Allen of Madison
and c. NJ. Grucnthcr of Columbus, sec
rotary of the BRYAN Volunteers. Ar
thur Mullen of O'Neill, president of
the latter organization, was in Norfolk
to greet his chief
Mr. BRYAN was escorted to a big
Jackson touring car in charge of C.
J. Bullock and whirled up town through
the mud.
Between speeches Mr.. Bryan ate
dinner at the Oxnard hotel. A num-
: her of Norfolk democrats took dinner
with Mr.. BRYAN at the hotel.
! The address delivered by VIM. D.
Bryan in Norfolk Friday afternoon
was one or the most important
speeches made by Mr.. Bryan IN MS
north Nebraska trip. The trend OF
his speech indicated that II the LIN
coin statesman is nominated at Den
U yer he Will hght the campaign on the
+ recent panic and on taritt reform.
Bryan spoke in the Norfolk Audl
forum the ram having maze an out
u door meeting impossible HIS pollt
t ical speech of the afternoon lasted ar
y hour and a half.
l. BEFORE Mr. BRYAN rose to sneak the
o Auditorium, wac nocl,od with naonIe
>. ,'.,,,. .,,a,',,i,,r ~
many .'''''', '"7 ~
senator N',en introduces
Mr.. Bryan was introduce" by former
/ United States Senator William V. Al
len of Madison, who only spoke a few
r words. Senator Allen said:
g "CoI Rrvan has only until 2 O'CLOCK
y 10 oddrass ,.n, viii rot irtrudo or
o ~. ,i,,,a y,a,, ,.mam. rtn, +oI,l
: ms ''''''' 0u N''o" '' ,, '"'''
II pleasure III introducing MN
Mr.. Bryan was greeted with ap
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

A good want advertiser doesn't need
much storage room" about the house.
He trades the unused things for use
full things.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
WEARS BRYAN'S HAT.

Lids" With w. J. Bryan.
Senator f. j. Hale Is wearing Bry-
ans hat. Mr. Bryan is wearing the
hat of the Atkinson senator.
The exchange was made at the Y.
NJ. c. A. mass meeting at the close of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
Ia TOILETTE IS COMING
WISCONSIN SENATOR HAS NOR
FCLk CHAUTAUOUA DATE.

MILL ISLAND FOR cHAurAUoUA.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
DEMOCRATlC LEADER SPENDS
THREE HOURS m NORFOLK.
AND MAKES TWO ADDRESSES
GREETED AT DEPOT BY BAND AND
CHEERING CROWD.
HIS TRAIN AN HOUR LATE

William J. Bryan, Accompanied by
Senator Allen, Arrived in Norfolk
at 1880 a. m.-Audtorium Secured
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
HENRY. w. LoNGFELLoW

At Portland Maine, lOl years ago today wa, born Henry Wadsworth Lougfc,low whose presence among men here in this life continued little more than seyeuy-,ty' years.
 LongtrIlov wa, by nature 30 poet, yet he ever supplemented his natural gift by the mos, careful study. When he had done a good piece of work he was not content until hr had submitted tito cNac, and just criticism and polished it Co the highest degree of perfection. There ma, be circles formed for tla purpose of reading LougleIIow's poems. bat there are uo societies or- caujled with a view Jo studying his works Go see what they mean. Into the writings ot some poet, We look as into dark, not Co say rurbid stream, while LougGeuow's writings are as Hmpid waters. It i, this quality in them along with sweetness of thought snd s touch of sadness that have made bis poem, the farorite, of children during their school days. The Psalm ol Life, The Reaper and the Flowers, The Rainy Day, The Village Black smith can still be repeated by many a one who read and reread them in some far on little country SchoolhoU>e.
 " .u tue spreading chestnut tree' under which tue village smitny stood, was cut down seven hundred children contributed theur dimes to have a library chair made from this for the poet. The chair was placed in his library on his ,gveuty-secoud birthday. Since then his birthday has been ceIe- bra,ed by ,,ooo. children, not only in New England but even in the far oU Nor,h,uud.
 The highest honor England coniers on her iI.u,r,5us dead i, 30 memorial in Westminster Abbey. This honor has been extended across the sea, and when you walk through ,ha, historic pile you may see the bust of Longfel- low standing in the famous Poets Corner
 One element of his poetry is the tone of deep religion, emotion which per yal-s tall, to-e,he" with 30 hopeful ness that fingers in hi, very last lines:
 "Out ol the shadow ol night
 The world moves into .ighG
 It k GaybreaS ovorgwngre,'
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
Mastodons in Alaska

A Tacoma paper tells the following story of Alaska: John Trolling has just returned to his home in this city after an absence of nearly seven years in Alaska and the Yukon territory.
 Mr.. Fro Hing brings the facts of the finding of the remains of masto- don in an almost complete state of preservation. The body of the man. moth was found forty feet below the surface and about fifty miles above Circle City.
 Several miners there had staked out claim, and were going through the frozen earth in an effort 10 strike pay dirt. They were operating steam plant, running down points, and were one day surprised by noticing pe- culiar smell of flesh emanatiug from the excavation.
 Cpon Investigating they found that thcy were immediately upon the car cass og some immense animal, which the almost rcdhot steam was rapidly decayfng after it had lain in the frozen clasp of it's earthy bed for untold years.
 By great effort they got the carcass out of the earth. Much of the meat was ,JiIl in a good state of preserva- ton and was eaten by the dogs and wild animals that came about the camp at night. The bones of the animal were still intact, and the last Mr. Trolling heard arrangements were being made to preserve the skeleton.
 In his long travels over the Yukon country Mr.. Trolling found many spots where the bones of the mastodon were numerous, everything pointing to a time when some sudden cataclasm had brought unexpected death upon the animal life He says these spots where the maStodon bones are found so plen- tifuny are invariably sheltered valleys where the animals undoubtedly con- gregated in their extremities to shel- ter themselves from the hardships of the weather.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
PASSING OF JUDGE HowLETT

The death of Judge Hewlett removes from our midst a public official who was always obliging and kindly in his intercourse with the people. He came of sturdy New England race, born aoout sixty three-years ago. He obtained his education largely from wide reading and an extensive inti- mate acquaintance with public men.
 Owing to the shortnesS of time be- tween his death and the sailing of the Saratoga upon which his body was shipped to the states no services could be held here. The body will be re- ceived by a daughter in Yakima, Washington, where the Judge was long known as a servant of the people, a supporter of just enterprises and a staunch advocate of honest govern ment.
 The death of Judge Hewlett re- moves from among Us a true friend and one who will be missed by all the people.