davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23
Mr.. j. B. Gay spent between

'ralns mere sunday.
Mr.. j z. Alexander, of Rock
Hill, visited the city Sunday.
Mr.. p. e. Blackmon, of Taxa
haw, spent Monday in town.
Mr.. r p. Sweat, of North Car
olina, spent Saturday in town.
Mr.. A. p. Mcclure and family
will spend Christmas with rela.
tives in Union.
Miss Laura Horton, of Gills
Creek, has returned home after
a few days visit to her sister,
Mrs. Ida Varnadore.
Miss Essie Jones, student of
Lander College, Greenwood, has
come home to spend the holi.
days.
Mr.. Walter Dunlap, the prom.
inent young lawyer of Rock Hill,
visited Lancaster, his old home
last Saturday.
Misses Minnie and Marie Cas-
key, of New Cut, spent Saturday
in the city, shopping.
Mr.. O,is. j ohnson, who is stud
ying pharmacy in Baltimore,
has come home for the holidays.
Mr.. John Edwards, now mer
chandising at Elgin, spent Sun
day in Lancaster.
Mr.. j. N. Spanu and family,
of Columbia, arrived last night
10 spend the holidays with Mrs.
Spann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. L. Connors.
Hon. w. U. ely burn, of Halle
Gold Mine, spent Saturday in
Lancaster.
Mr.. j. q. Walker, son of MIR.
f. p. Nj. Walker, of Stoneboro.
spent Monday in Lancaster. We
are indebted to the young gen
tleman for a pleasant call while
here.
Mrs. G. S. Young and her sis
ter, Miss Jennie Chalmers, have
returned home after a visit of
six weeks to friends and rela-
tives in Abbeville and Oconee
counties.
Mr.. w. Z. Robinson, who h as
been undergoing treatment in a
Charlotte hospital for some
weeks, is expected to return
home tomorrow, his health be
ing nearly restored.
Mr.. Kelly cunningham, who is
attending business college in
Charlotte, is at home for the
holidays.
Mrs. John Crawford and little
son Martin Phifer, who have been
In New York for few weeks,
where the child has been under
going medical treatment are ex.
pected home today or tomorrow.
The child's health is much inn
proved.
Mr.. K. l. Usher, of the Dixie
section, left here Sunday after
noon fo, Linwood College, N. G.
TO accompany home his daugh.
ter, Miss Lille, student of that
institution, who is to spe nd the
Christmas holidays with her pa
rents.
Miss Min Jones, lately of
Chester, is here to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23

Send your orders for Job Printing
10 The News-good work and low
prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23

FOR SALE-One 5O-horse power boiler
and engine, and our entire plant, con
sisting of 25-horse power boiler, engine,
saw mill, grist mill and up-to- date gin
merry. Terms one half cash, balance 6
and II mos. McCain & Stewart 22.2a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-23

FOR SALE-Ten shares ofcapital stock
i'm the Peoples supply Co. Apply to
Miss Lula Lindsay, Lancaster. 22-tf.
! WANT to buy all cow hides, mink
hides and otter hides Highest
cash price paid Capers Cauthen.
20-2l
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

lar with Cleveland's language and
manners OF expression. have pro
nounced the letter spurious. In his
speech Kern said that District At.
torney Jerome hal taken steps to
bring the guilty author 10 justice.
The Times. ia its Telegram 10 Kern
said that the only evidence against
the genuineness o fthe Cleveland az.
ticie is the statement of FIJI Hastings.
executor Of the Cleveland estate. that
he has evidence a statement made
after his repeated certifcations 10 tho
genuineness Of the article and his sac
Of il 70 the agent. who in turn sold e.
to the New York Times
Also that Hastings has failed to pro
duce this evidence and that IL was the
Times itself that called Jerome's at
tenti0n TO the matter and that the
Times and other papers prominently
printed Hastings denial Ct the aufhen-
ticity Of the letter together with his
previous certifcation Of its genuine
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

ARE A MENACE
IN CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOLS
JUDGE wiNDEs DECIDES STU
DENTS CASE IN FAVOR OF
The SCHOOL BOARD.

Chicago. Oct 3-secrJt societies
ana frateruitIes in the high schools
ars a menace 20 discipline and pro
gress in CLASSES. according 20 a de.
CIsian Of Judge Windes today iu the
LEGAL fight begun by the pupils Of
Hyde lark High School against the
beard Cf education
Mere than 80 prpils bad been sus-
peniei from the school because Of
bership in secret societies Ell
warI Macdonald the pupil who re-
fused 20 sign the pledge 20 withdraw
from the society. filed a petition for
e mandatory writ 70 compel the school
board 20 reinstste hi mwithout hav-
ing O. give zap hts allegiance 70 the
frlt-rritV
Tic school board maintained that
tha existence OF frateruities was oprn
n t-iIlra a-si-s- the regulations. The
eau. denieI the Rnt thus sustaining
tho beard
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
FOR STUMP SPEAKING DURING
THE PRESENT CAMpAiGN BY
SHERMAN
THROUGH TWO STATES
In Company With Longworth--Gree ct.
ed By Large Crowd at Evansville
Las. Nieht--Stopped at
Salem, iii.

Evansville, Ind, Oct 3.--The Ions
distance record tor stump speaking
during the present campaign was shat
tered today by James s. Sherman
Republican vice presidential nominee
and Congressman Longworth, who
travelled through two states together
making thirty speeches
The party iourneyed almost from
tie Mississippi River across the north
ern part CT Illinois thence south from
Chicago to Egypt, the so.calleI
Democratic stronghold winding up the
day with real old-fashioned campaign
ing here In the Hooser State tonight,
One fthe stops was at Salem. III
Bryan's birth place, wAere in a brief
address Sherman paid a high tribute
to Eryan
IT. as a boy if in his young ma1-
hood, Bryan manifested the same love
ly traits of character, If he was tie
same Kindly thoughtful, generous per
son he was as a young man in con
gress, he must, indeed have very
many friends in this community"
At the meeting in Evansville tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
BRYAN PRE.S|DtS
OVER BIG RALLY
AT WHICH SENATOR GORE WAS
PRINCIPAL SPEAkER-cANDl-
DATE AMONG HIS HOME
FOLKS IN LINCOLN.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Bryan to-
night got among his home folks and
attended monster Democratic rally
n the Auditorium i'm this city over
which hepresided The principal
speaker was Senator Gore of okla
hcma. Every reference by him to
the Democratic candidate brought
the audience to it's feet and the air
was repeatedly rent with cheers.
Bryan smilingly bowed his acknowl-
edeements OF the enthusiasm of his
fellow townsmen. Gore and Bryan
were escorted from the hotel to the
auditorium by a procession.
At the close Of Cores remarks
Bryan spoke briefly expressing thanks
fer the interest manifested in him
and touching on a few instances Of
the campaign
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
POLITICS WILL CONTINUE TO Oc-
CUpY THE CENTER or THE
STAGE.
MANY BIC CONVENTIONS
Among Them the Deep Waterway
Meeting at Chicago, Where Bryan
and Taft viii Make
Speeches.

! Washington, D. c, Oct 3.--Polties
VIII continue 10 occupy the center
,of the stage during the coming week
The strenuous tour OF Mr.. Bryan
through the middle west will be con.
tinued and Mr., Taft likewise has an
itinerary mapped out for the weet
that viii keep him exceedingly busy.
Mr Chain, the Prohibition candidate,
and Mr.. Hisgen. the choice CT the IA.
dependence party fer president, will
cover wide stretches cf territory in the
six days beginning Monday
Neither win there be any let-up of
the energetic campaign on the part Of
leading spell-binders Of both the old r
parties John w Kern, the Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate, will
begin week Of speech making in the
South Atlantic States
Governor Hughes. In behalf of the
Republican national campaign, will
devote the entire week to the trans
Mississippi States, including Mime
sofa. Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska and
Kansas.
Senator Beyeridge of Indiana viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
WANTED PROOF or
ASSERTION THAT CLEVELAND
LETTER WAS FAKE.
JEROME GETTING BUSY
To Bring Bogus Author to Justice
Kern Says All Cleveland's For
ner Associates Call Letter
Spurious.

Macon, Ga, Oct John W. Kern
Democratic vice presidential candi
date, upon arriving here tonight telc
graphed his reply to the request from
New York Times for proof of th3
spurious" nature of the letter attr!b-
uted TO the authorship of the la;e
Grover Cleveland, as charged by Kerl
in speech at Birmingham yesterday.
The letter in question purpored to
show that Cleveland favored the Re
publican presidential nominee, ana
Kern branded its use as a campaign
document by Taft's campaign man
agers as an attempt to place a
stigma on the memory of the former
president. He further declared that.
although proved TO be a fabrication,
the newspapers responsible for its cir
either have failed to right the
alleged wrong or have so placed the
as to attract no attention.
His telegraphic reply to the Times
was in effect that Mr Hastings. exc
cutor of the Cleveland estate, tle sur
yiying members OF the Cleveland cab.
met. RMS Cleveland and others famil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
he was given an ovation.
.DEBS BSANSWERSC0MPERS
Says He Did Not Sell 0ut A. r. U.-
Had Invitation to Locomotive
Firemen's Convention.

Syracuse, y. Y. Oct. 3.-Eugene V.
Debs, socialist candidate for president,
held two meetings here tonight He
that he answer she charge of Samuel
Gompers that he sold out the A. r. L.
He declared the statement TO be un-
qualified falsehOod and continued:
He said betrayed the locomotive
fremen. but ] have an invitation to
their convention When 7 resigne !
they gave me $1,000. refused 10
take IT, Has Gompers ever refused
anything when 7 was al the head Of
the A. r. r.. Compers was doing all
he could 10 break the strike"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
OCTOBER TlNTs.

start the campaign ball rolling for the
Republicans on the Pacific coast.
speaking in Seattle. Tacoma. Portland
Ssa Francisco and Salt Lake city.
Eugene V. Deln. Socialist candI.
date for president. plans 10 put in tie
greater part OF the week in New Yor,
and New England
The Georgia State election will take
place Wednesday Though the Inde-
pendence party has displayed some
activity there is no doubt of the elec.
ton Of the Demicratic State ticket
headed by Joseph NJ. Brown as candi.
date for governor.
The temperance element are making
heroic efforts TO bring about a dry
victory in the town elections which
will be held in Connecticut on Mon
day.
Democrats Of Rhode Island. who
viii meet in State convention TUESDAY
will be forced 10 find new candidate
fon governor. Governor James IT
Higgins having positively declined to
stand for nomination.
The Vermont legislature. which
viii assemble in biennial session on
Wednesday. .ril elect a United states
senator 20 III the une1pirel term of
the late Redfeld Proctor. which con
tinues until March g. 1871
Philadelphia pin be the scene Of
notables. festivities and paEeanss
throughout the week in celebration Of
the city's Z25th anniversary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
MICHIGAN 16, CASE 6.

Ann Arbor Mich. Oct. 3.-In tie
last minute of play, Fullback Ziegier.
of the Case Scientific School OF Cleye-
land, made one yard gain through
the Michigan line for atouch down
The touchdown and goal which fal-
lowed gave the visitors a score Of sly,
while Michigan had sixteea. Alierd I !
made successful place Kick In the
first half
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
YESTERDAY PRACTICALLY FIRST
DAY CT BIG GAMES IN EAST
AND WEST.
CHICAGO BEATS PURDUE
Michigan Defeats Case Scientific
School While Illinois University
Wins From Monmouth
College.

Minneapolis, Oct Minnesota OPP
ened the foot ball season by defFai-
ing Lawrence University six to notas
ing The game was surprise TO tn
local rocters, who expected a larger
score. ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
OTHER GAM ES.

Chicago, Oct. Chicago 80. Pur-
due 0.
Minneapolis, Oct Minnesota G.
Lawrence 0.
Champaign. Oct 3.--Illinois II. Mon.
mouth 6,
Ann Arbor. Oct. Michigan i6;
Case 6.
Lincoln, Oct NEBRASKA AZ.
Doane O.
Omaha. Oct Creighton Univers-
ity 20. Highland Park College. Des
Moines 0.
St Louis. Oct Washington TN
versity o. Carleton College. Farming
ton, Mo. O.
St Louis, Oct. 3.--St. Louis Unive.
sity II. Rolla School of Mines o.
Oberlin. Ohio, Oct. 5.-Oberlin 3.
Hiram 2.
Bloomington, Oct Indiana 16:
Depauw @.
Columbus Ohio, Oct. 3.-woostsr
University 8: Ohio State University 0.
Cambridge, Oct 3.--Harvard l6.
University Of Maine o.
Philadelphia, oct 3.-Pennsylvania
lG; Bucknell o.
Ithaca. Oct S.-Cornen II. Hami;-
ton o.
Wilkes Barre. Oct Carlisle In
dians y, Pennsylvania State College Q.
Highland Falls, y Y. Oct d.
West Point 3. Tufts o.
Annapolis. oct -Miashipmen IS.
Rutgers %.
New Haven. Oct 3.-Yale ;. sy.a-
cuse o.
Hanover. y. y Oct dartmouth
%. Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege g.
Pittsburg. Oct g.-University of
Pittsburs 50; Mont Union College 4.
Fittsburg. Oct 3.-Csrnegie Teehn;-
cal School r. waynesburg o.
fFUhluNutts oGl. o. -bfbAh a " Ahf-
gate ..
Princeton. Oct 3.-Princetou Il.
Springfield Training School 10.
Tarkio. No. Oct 3-Tarkio cst
lege 81: Nebraska state Normal o
Chicago. Oct 3.-Depauw -: Knox
9.
Philadelphia. Oct 3-Penusylvania
Freshman IS. Conway o.
South Bethlehem. Oct. 3.-Lehigh :.
Stevens Institute q.
Easter. Pa. Oct Lafayette p.
Pennsylvania State Normal O.
lawrence. Oct 9-University OF
Kansas p. ST Marys o.
Milwaukee. Oct 3.-Maraue,te Uui-
versity 46. Oshkosh Normal school
Bentor Harbor. Mich. Oct s.--Ben-
Ton Harbor s. Grand Rapids 9.
Decatur. M Oct s.-Nillikeh :.
State Normal 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
HEAVY REGISTRATION.

Chicago. Oct Complete returns
show that 2G2.s75 voters recorded
their names at the registration here
today. II is considered an unusually
heavy registration. The second day
for registration is fixed for October
1s. when it is expected that the total
viii reach At least s1oOe0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
TO PREVENT COERCION
Democratic National Committee Has
Fund 70 Punish Corporations
Who coerce Employees.

New York. Oct Norman +. Mack
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee said today before leaving
for the west that a special fund Of
a.. 600 had been appropriated and set
apart for the purpose Of punishing any
person or corporation vhich endesv-
ors to coerce employes in the national
electi0n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
TRIP THROUGH KANSAS YESTEr7.
EST DEMONSTRATIONS.
CANDIDATE CONFIDENT
That State win Be RepubIican--Taik-
ed in Detail on Tar # and Trusts
at Topeka Last
Night.

Topeka, Kas.. Oct 3-Beginning at
Syracuse ON the western line Of Kan
sas at O'Clock this morning and
ending at Topeka with two monster
meetings tonight William H. Taft
reached climax in crowds and enthu
sasm OF the campaign trip he began
eleven days ago in Cincinnati.
In my twentyseyen years of resi-
dence in Kansas and of that twenty
five years Of experience in campaign
inf have never seen any thing to
equal the triumph Judge Taft has
had today" Governor Hoch said
The crowds 'in Kansas have been
phenomenal and the interest Of the
people most inspiring. The days de.
yelopments leave no doubt that Kan
sas will be right on election day" said
Taft.
In fourteen speeches delivered dur
ing The day and evening by Taft he
net only talked in detail of the tariff
trusts and labor, but furnished the
Kansas farmers an itemized account
Of the Increased profits they made in
the last year because fthe operation
OF the principle of protection. as he
put. il, over what they made under the
Democratic enforcement of free trade.
At Dodge City there had been placel
on the grain elevator large sign
which read:
Wheat 1908. 20 Republican
rule; wheat 1896, 55 cents-Demo-
cratic rule
Taking notice of the sign Taft said
to his large audience:
Il have statistics little more com
plete than that The average price of
corn in Kansas in 1896, after four
years of Democratic rule was IS cents
per bushel Now it is more than Il
cents Per bushel The Republican
price of ~ cents for corn in Kansas
gave the farmers in Kansas for their
corn crop of 1907 more than forty mil |
lion dollars in excess Of what they
would have received if they sold at
the Democratic price of IS cents"
The candidate said the average
price of wheat during the four Demo |
cratic years was 40 cents, now it is
over 80. If sold at Democratic prices |
the present Kansas crop would have |
brought s2l 100000 less than today.
Republican prices he said gave to
the farmers of Kansas for their crop |
of oats. barley potatoes and hay in !
907 over $4,000, 900 in excess of what
they would have received if they had
sold those crops at the Democratic
prize.
Horses have increased from $4,000
600 in 1896 to $9G,00O.0C0 today: mules
are worth $l3,000.000 now or five
times more than in 1896; cattle Is
now $4,000. 600. twice what they were
in Democratic days; hogs are now So
while in those days they were S..
Taft then entered upon a discussion
of the tariff, insisting that It has been
Of great benefit TO the farmer. work.
ingman and manufacturer alike. He
again pledged himself, If elected. to
use all legitimate influence as presl-
dent for a revision wherever it was
deemed necessary and proper.
As did Denver last night SO To-
peka tonight. put on her cloak Of red
fire and rocket adornment produced
her political marchers and lent her
enthusiasm to create the proper de-
gree OF political exuberance. Two
meetings were each addressed by the
candidate. Senator Dolliver and other .
speakers
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
CHICAGO 80, PURDUE 0.

Chicago Oct Chicago over
whelmed Purdue by score OF 80 To
O. The place kicking OF shommes
and the spectacular runs Of Steffens
were responsible for the greatest part
o fthe Chicago score. Purdue display
ed weakness at her ends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
SPOKE M MACON. GA

Macon. Ga. Oct John N. Kern
Democratic nominee for vice presi1er.
vas accorded r0asing welsome when
De- reached Macon tonight Al the an.
iiiOrium Kern talked on the tariff D..
sues, and spoke At length about the
dominating poWer- I'm congress.
which be said hangs like the sword
of Dam0cles over ths heads of the
lcrncl,laa q. rsfth paraA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
llLlNols II. MONMOUTH 8.

champaign, H. Oct 3,-Illinois de,
feated Monmouth II to 6 in a LOOSELY
played game Both teams fumbletl
frequently and were often penaIized.
sinnocks forward passing was the fea.
turc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
WOUND UP YESTERDAY ON
COLUMBUS, o., TRACK
FOUR LIVELY RACES.
P.O2 SHOWING MADE
by Ruth Dillon, Winner Of Bio Event
Last Week, Who Was No
Where in Evidence in
2:t6 Trot.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 3.--The Grand
Circuit racing for the year wound Up
on the Columbus track this after
nocn
kttt Dillon, last week winner of
the licster-Columbus ten thousand
dollar stake, made a start in the 2.iG
trot today and was never in evidence
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

- FN'N.-aAt FNaH4A
The African peanut is iess delicate
than the American ss an article Of
feed. but g yieids more generously
In oil. and Is more easily crushed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

GcOneluded On Third PagsJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

CCone.uds Eighth Pags)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

II. W. Mcbride Is said to DO slowly
recovering from his serious illness.
He II gaining Strength slowly, aud n
no complication sets la he will DO
around In few days.
The ladies' OF tile W. Il, @. ale
making preparations for their annual
masquerade ball which will take
place The END OF next month. The
ladies usually hyae delightful time
40 these events and this viii be- no
exception 10 the rule.
II does not make any difference we
presume, but we desire To keep his.
tory straight. Some weeks ago The
Recorder stated that Deputy sheriff
Ball died Information against black
y Jackson, when sheriff Mulkey
himself died tho information.
The tickets 10 the Juvenile Band
concert February 18th will be nfty
cents for the concert for adults aud
sar for children, These who desire
70 attend the dance. tickets for the
daace alone will be si.o0, or 81. so for
both dance aud concert There viii
be no reserved seats. but those 6rst
there viii have the choice OF seats,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
{VSVNV%~V%NN@ S$@@|sSNSs ~
} BAKER SOUIBs.
s<$$s$>$%sS$@sse$S@s%seSs

Charles Currier and son were hsrs
for supplies Monday.
J W. Shook Sr. has been very
sick man this week.
Judge l., C. Geertsan was down m
salmon on business Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Barracks is visiting
her sister Mrs. II, T. Albertson.
u. J. Baeley has Just recently fin.
ished putting up nice lot OF ice.
George 5, Devils was dosn to Big
Flat last week to get some horses.
George Wilmington is working for
Joseph Moore at the latter's ranch
]. :. johnson has made sevsr,l
shipments Of hay to Salmon recently
y. W. Wilmington Is winteripr .
bunch of cattle for George 6eertsnn
l. c. Fender. proprietor OF tho
Baker saloon. was out hunting YES.
terday.
W. IL. Mulkey. foreman at the
Soenon ranch, called at this place
last week.
W. X. Baker is having a well dug
on his property which adIoins the
Baker postoniee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

FOR RENT.--A fout.room cottage
--Enquire OF Mrs. h, ". Hamau.
Mrs. Henry Gseiner viii give u
dance at Carmen, Friday evening,
January ~.
Oven swift aud .:eah Christensen
have rented the billiard parlors own
ed oy Al Smith.
All kinds Of men and ladies' snits
made to tit, cleaned and repaired by
Harry Kelly, Saiuon, Idaho.
The Ladies' Aid win meet With
Mrs Pagh on Feb. 8, III 40 o'eleck.
Mary Chafire. SEQ.
Sam Young. who has been seriously
III for couple OF weeks past, was
able TO be up town for the iirst time
TUESDAY.
Spring samples have arrived. Men :
suits made To order here s35 aud up
ward. pants sio aud upward. Harry
Kelly, salmon, idabo. Ii
County Assessor waters returned
sunday from Boise. where he had
BEEN attending state meeting OF
the assessors OF The state. judging
from the reports Ia tho daily papers,
tbey bad several ~arm sessions
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

o. ". German, one OF our most
prominent ranchman, was here on
business Friday.
Riley W. Cooper and mother were
out riding Sunday and called on
friends at Baker.
Q. L. Kirkpatrick, the Leesbury
mining man is visiting with his
uncle's, Swan and Bagley.
Miss Alice Mcdonald, who is
teaching school at No. 5, spent Sun.
day with her mother at Salmon.
IL. I. Albertson Is cutting and
hauling in wood for use during the
approaching spring and summen.
Isaac Williams, proprietor OF the
hctel at this place, made a business
trip to the county seat Friday last.
DIR. Murphy, OF the Iembi Agency
was called yesterday 70 see the child
OF "m' Wilmington which is very M
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sattler, who have
been visiting at their old home In
Illinois for the past six weeks, re-
turned home Saturday. They report
pleasant visit, but that the wealth.
er was not very good there on ac-
count Ut rain and mud. Their two
daughters, Bertha and Ida, who have
been m the east for somt time re-
turned home with them and expect
TO remain permanently.
During the past week George
Meitzler and Joe Vaughn purchased
the business lot adjoining Meitzler's
drug store OF Mrs. George Wantz.
The lot Is - feet wide and 40 feet
In length. IL Is said that 300 per
front foot was the consideration.
This Is most desirable business lot,
as 10 will undoubtedly be the center
OF to business interests, even though
the city should eventually become a
metropolis as Is anticipated by many.
We are now prepared To believe
almost anything In regard to the pro.
ductions OF the Salmon River coun.
try. Iowa Is supposed to carry oil
the eonors In the raising OF the or.
binary hog, which may be true when
II comes to the aggregate number
OF pounds, but whether this Is true
In speaking of size Is questionable.
Joe Moore brought in from his ranch
one OF the porkers of bis own raising
which tipped the scales at 800 pounds
dressed. The porkei has not been
dissected yet, but may he seen at one
OF our local meat markets.