davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-23
Ehs}%2I@ @FA4g 4;--Eigs1
DYETA WCHOROBIE.

" wieln wypadkaohl Oh c,hllop'r,op'bl'y
60 na o.ed6 leo1enia 1alesna jeat
lod dYjety " n;ekt6rych choro-
bacsh radl4 N4mswstrsymad zip cd.
aiektdr5eh potfsw Tub uiY'wae
w1miejszonej lodci. Dlaczego tai,
sst? Dlsteggo, i lekarze dos1i do
przekonani4. kew h5dej chhorobie.
naigtdwniejszarz ecr9 jest dopro-
wadsenie organ6w trawlqcyoh do
aalezYtego porzadkD. Nym sposo-
benz przynoossa oui ulge obciazonym
przez mas n;eogledne orgAnom,
|da]a i'm odpoosynek j nowa sile.
najlepiej moina to uskutecznic, u
zYwajac Trinera American Elixir:
of Bitter Wine; ktdre dziaIa szyb-
10 j decydnjaco ma organs: trawia-
ce. Zmusza je do Py1yjmowania i
dobrego trawienIa pokarm6w Vie
le5 zdrowyoh os6b uzYwx ten 6ror--
dek cd csasu.. aseby orsezwic i
|wzmocnlda swe ciafo. Sklada sig Or
no tylko ! zidf i osystego, czerwo-
nego wins. zadna ohemikalja, lad
ma trncizna. Jest po5adaaym uay-
~ac je ma wiosae, gdy,k7 w,osoa jest
krytycsnym periiodom zyoia. Do
nabycia " aptekaoh. Jos. Triner.
|elB-622.S SO. Ashland ave Chicago,
I'm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-23
mn dozucthpal) przesl Gale tycie bYfl
.,wielkka dwinia!!
st1rasssk pokiwaf glove n snalkk
Izrozulnienia j ruIsyl q swojenii
5pleoiin tluszczaml do domu.

pleoin tiuszcsaml do.domn.
zgon zo1lnlerza narodoWe-
go.
W nbiegiy wtorek poohowanroe
ne Lwowie ~uc1estnika Powstaniaa
zr. 1867, ktoreggo na1viaka Mkt
dotad ME vie. Zaras poroku 1868
przybyl on do Galicyi J znalsssf
przytulek SIS. Mitosierdzia. Kauai
nazywa6 siebie ,Szymkiem" j pod
TEN wy1acEnle lmieniem-przeiyl lat
! gorg czterdzie6ci.
Praoowaf jaks ostatni parobek,
podejmuiae SIC najprostszych, nall
cisassychs robot. Ze zamilowaniem
zajmowaf sie9ogrodnictwem wspa-
.niaiy ogr6d, nalezaoy do zak}adn
si6str Milosierdzia, jest " pre-
twaznej cze6ci jego reka sadzony
Kiedy p~rzefotona zgromadzenia &.
70. Paulina Kuiesza. kupIa ola zgro~
Emadzenia Podboroe,. przesiadywa}
prsewaknie tazn, cd czasu do czas1n
zjawiajao SIG we=Lwowie. Cs}owiek
|cgromnej intellgencyi, w}adajaoy
kilkoma jesykami, Z czem kry1 sie
staranie, z ludzmi stykaf sic bar
do maio, a " bllzszyeh st6sunkach
= MIN posostawaio bardzo ma}o o.
sob, miedzy innymi s. p. ks. Adam
Sapieha. Mlal natomiast prowadzit
obszern4 korespondencya, miedsy
innymi Z Carmen Sylwa krdlowa
rumuhska. 4 towarzyszami broni
wssed1 " s~tyoznos6 pred 4 laty
PREY sposobno6ci 40 roczn,cy pow
stania styczniowego.
Bye mole, rabka tajemhicY, O.
taczajacej posta6 zmar}ego. uchyli
zaczety jego pamietnik, xt6ry pc
lego smierci oddano do przecho~
wanna ks. biskupowi Bandurskie+
mu. Poza tenn ME znaleziono pc
zmarlym zadnych lnnych pspierow.
Mad grobem zmar}ego prsema"
vial podniosle ks. biskup Bandur.
ski i pose} Dulebs.
Podpalacze " Berlinie.
Pokary skutk1em podpalania po
vtarraja sig v Berlinie jul cd kill
ku tygodni. Nagrody vy1naozone
.przez, towarzystwa w~lascic1eA dc,
NOV i przez towarzystwo ubezpie
czeniowe "a wykrycie sp,aWoy Wy
nosza $500 marek. Mime to pod.
palacza ME ujeto. 17tgo abm. Pc
~ rEH - G.E - 49, .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
WILL ORGANIZE.
Excellent Material Is at Hand For
Coming Season-Many New
zen to Try Out.
P. o, Box SIS.

That there will be an organization
of the high school baseball team
this week is the present outlook of
the situation. The basketball season
will close in a few weeks and these
men will then turn their efforts to
baseball. The prospects for a win
ming team this year are encouraging.
Last year the school had the strong
est scholastic team in Yakima valley
and the boys are going after the
penant his year.
There are many new scholars in
the school this year who have shown
up we'll in athletics, and a number
of these will concentrate their eff
forts to baseball. The only weak
place SO far is in a pitcher. How
ever, several new entries say that
they know all the kinks in twirling
the ball from where as to amen and
will be given a trial.
Already several requests for
games from outside schools have
been received. Olympia high school,
which has one of the fastest teams
on the sound, will be through here
some time in May on their way to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
NIOXEE.

The roads are beginning to dry
up, the honey bees are out and spring
work is beginning on the ranches.
The social at School District No.
on st. Valentines was decided
success, especially from the stand
point of everyone having good
time. In guessing game Miss
Nellie Zutenhorst carried off first
prize, a box of bon bons, and Miss
Amy Burchfield second prize, val
entine.
An excellent Washington's birth
day program was given by District
No. So on Friday evening, followed
by a ribbon and basket social
Mr.. Willie Eklemen had run
away last week and damaged his
buggy to the extent of breaking it all
to pieces.
Mr.. Barker had the misfortune to
get his driving horse cut in a wire
fence quite badly.
Another accident Guy Goldsmith
while chopping wood let the axe slip
and cut the side of his shoe off and
also toe.
Archie and Louise Heaton, of Cali
fornia, are visiting the Yakima coun.
try, the guests of o. H. Brooking
and family.
Mr.. Will Angle and Miss Rena
Jastos, of the Naches valley, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker on Wednesday
last.
VIM. Taylor and family, who have
for several years managed the Bell
hop ranch, has moved to North Yaki-
ma to reside.
Mr.. Ralph and family expect to
move to Old Town the coming week
to make their future home there.
Mr.. John Rodman is up from Wa
patio to have his potatoes sorted and
marketed.
l.. C. Parrich reports the loss OF
several head of calves from blackleg.
Willie Eklemen went to Mabton
Saturday to visit his sister.
Mr.. David Peck has recovered
from an attack of la grippe and is
able to be around.
Mr.. J. Jangewaard has returned
from a three months visit to friends
and relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. Peter Wayneburg has enrolled
for years instruction in North
Yakima Business College.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26

Walla Walla. and want To stop both
ways. Bellingham high school Is 60
ing to send a team to tour the west
ern part of the state. and they, too,
want to stop here. It is probable
that manager will be elected this
week to handle these and other
games that may present themselves.
A captain will not be chosen until
the team is tried out.
While 1t is yet a little early to tell
who will turn out, the following
have expressed their intention OF do
ing so: Earl McMachen, Erwin
Smiley. Dan Gibson. Lyman Bunting,
Ben Sawbridge. Noel Thompson,
Chas. Westerly, Fred Berg, Harold
Jones, Harold Oviatt, Raleigh john
son, Glen Griffiths, Earl Waugh, and
many others who have just entered
the school will also try out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
FRUITvALE.

James Kern moved Saturday onto
the old Mouch place, which he re-
Gently purchased from J. D. Nichols.
J. X. RNed moved into his new
house Saturday, south of B. L. Nit
chell's.
f. H. Russell was up from Parker
Bottom over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Biers from
Oregon arrived Monday afternoon at
the Gibson ranch.
w. H. Hutchinson from Prince Al
bert, Canada, has continued on his
way to California, after stopping ov-
er here few days with his brother
in-law, F. G. Orr.
Robert Johnson returned from Sc
attic Monday morning. where he went
last week on business.
We notice a good many who are
building on Mob Hill are getting
the round field rock down here for
their building stone. 1t makes cheap
building stone, as all it costs is the
hauling, which is less than a mile.
Mrs. z. G. Peck and daughter
Helen left Saturday to spend the
rest of the winter in California.
Arlie Harmon and wife have taken
up a residence in Spokane.
Mrs. A. U. Dickerson left here Fri
day and after stopping few days at
Yakima City with her daughter will
leave for California, where she will
join her husband.
Alfred Parker has rented the place
recently vacated by j. Parr. Mr..
Parker just came from Oklahoma
as an unbeliever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26

Why get up in the morning feeling
blue,
Worry others and worry you;
Here's a secret between you and me,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sold at Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
County Correspondence
PARKER.

Mr.. j. o. Shadbolt is at Hot
Springs undergoing treatment for
rheumatism and neuralgia. We are
pleased to report he is improving.
Mumps are prevalent in Parker
at present. The unfortunates just
now are at the homes of d. A. Nc
Donald and J. A. Thomas.
Mrs. A. G. Dickson goes this week
to Port Angeles to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Risley.
Mr.. j. Cobeen has sold his ranch
and will soon depart for the east on
a visit. He has not decided fully
as to the future but the many friends
of the family hope the decision will
be that yakima is BETTER" and re-
turn.
The Sanger Fruit company had a
car of ice shipped from North Yak:-
ma and at present is engaged in stor-
ing it.
Rev. Mr.. Gilstrap of La Grande,
Ore, was the guest of ]. E. Becks
a part of last week.
Mr.. F. G. Benjamin has house
under construction on his ranch.
Mrs. Maud Holton and children of
Ellensburg are visiting with Mrs.
Charles Scott.
c. l.. Dorset has sale Thursday
and will soon leave for Spokane.
Mrs. Chas. Warren and daughter
have gone to Walla Walla to remain
permanently.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Downs, on
Feb. 20, son.
A. G. Weber was up from Sunny
side last week in the interest of the
Yakima Valley Telephone company.
Parker was we'll represented at
the dances at Wapato last week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Kagy of School Section
was the guest of Mrs. Cora Lynne
and Mrs. J. S. Williams portion Of
last week.
Mrs. J. o. Shadbolt and Mrs. F.
G. Benjamin were North Yakima Wis
itors Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
MUST NOT ROAM.
PinchOt Is In Receipt of Informal
Notice of DECISION In the
Hunt Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-United
States Attorney Carl Rasch of Mon
tana has notified Clifford Pinchot,
chief of the United States forest SER
vice, that the United States circui!
court of appeals at San Francisco
has affirmed the decision of Judge
Hunt in the grazing trespass case in
stituted by the government against
Thomas Shannon.
No copy of the decision has yet
been received by the forest service,
but it is believed that it forbids
drift upon the national forests, and
that the national forests need not be
fenced to prevent such drifting, al
though the state laws may make such
fencing necessary for private lands.
In December, 1904, Shannon al
lowed his cattle to drift upon the
Little Belt national forest in Mon
tana. To put a stop to this, suit was
brought by the United States, and on
March IS, 1907, Judge Hunt, in the
United States circuit court for that
state, rendered a decision in favor of
the government, and issued an in
junction perpetually restraining
Shannon from allowing his cattle to
drift upon the forests. Montana has
fence law by which land owners
must fence their lands before they
can obtain redress from stockmen
whose cattle, feeding upon the open
public domain, range upon and in
jure the private lands.
Shannon's counsel argued that this
state law should apply as against the
United States, but Judge Hunt held
that the power of congress over the
public lands, including the national
forests, is complete; that congress
has lawfully delegated to the secre-
tary of agriculture the authority to
make regulations to protect The for
est; that the secretary had properly
made regulation that cattle must
not range upon the forests without
permit, and that consequently Shan
non was a trespasser when he al
lowed his cattle to drift upon the
Little Belt forest, although it was
unfenced.
Shannon appealed from this de-
cision, and as Montana is in the 9Th
federal judicial circuit, which en-
braces most of the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific states, his appeal was
heard by the United States circuit
court of appeals for the 9Th circuit,
sitting at San Francisco. The court
has now affirmed Judge Hunts de-
cision, and this judgment is binding
upon all federal courts in the cir
cuit. A similar case is pending in
the Unised States circuit court for
Colorado, which is in the sth cir
cult.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26

turned from a visit to the capitols
of Europe, President Bryan is in Dos.
session of considerable fund az
knowledge ecquired from obserya-
tons taken abroad, which has recent.
" made several of his lectures to the
student body of the colleg, and citi.
zens of Pullman, of unusual interest
His remarks concerning the 'old
country" institutions of learning, and
the mannerisms of the people, both
humorous and serious, have been re-
ceived with the greatest interest.
Following are the institutes the pres.
ident will attend after leaving North
Yakima: Prosser, March 9-10; Ia
coma, HIP; Puyallup, 1914; Che
halls county. March 10th to 18th. in
elusive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
sUNNYSIDE.

Do not forget the union mission
airy meeting at the Federated church
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Be sure to hear Bob Smith on
March at the Federated church.
E. G. Lichty was Grandview Wis
itor on Monday.
A. G. Hollada of Grandview was
a Sunnyside visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Reese and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reese
A fine audience greeted the c. c..
orchestra at Mabton on Friday night
and on Saturday night at Prosser.
Mr.. Calkins returned home from
Portland on Friday night. x
Mrs. George spent Sunday with
her parents.
The new store rooms for Cline &
Young will be ready for occupancy
next week.
Miss Reta Slower was a Prosser
visitor on Saturday.
d. y. hioyu VI EilSHSuui6 pdSSSu
through here on his way to the CO.
lumbia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ball celebra--
ed Washington's birthday by giving
turkey dinner in the evening. The
invited guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
Lince and children, Mrs. J. L. Stack
house and her two daughters and
son.
The social event of this week is
the Leap Year party to be given at
the Commercial club rooms on Fri
day evening.
The officers for the Improvement
club for the coming year are: Presi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
GOVERNING BOARD.
Some Changes Are Made BY the
Commercial Club.

The governing board of the con-
mercial club at its meeting last even
ing voted into membership &c new
applicants and removed the restric-
ton as to the number of new men,
bers to be received under the re-
duced rate, the $40 mem bership fee
being operative until the middle OF
March A. B. Weed succeeds Ed.
Allen on the board.
The matter of establishing an in
formation bureau at Spokane was
discussed somewhat at length, and
the proposition was practically left
in the hands of the publicity commit
tee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
INSTITUTE HERE.
Will Furnish Information Recently
Acquired On Extensive
European Trip.

STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Feb.
24.-The teachers institute which
will be held 10 North Yakima during
the early part of March win be at
tended by President r. A. Bryan of
the State college, who will be one
of the principal lecturers. During
his present tour of teachers instl-
tutes in the principal west side cit
les, his trip extending something over
four weeks. Having but lately re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Large Addition to Forest.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The
president has just signed proclama-
ton creating additions amounting to
nearly 100000 acres to the Modoc
national forest in northeastern Cal
ifornia. With the exception of
small area in the northern part OF
Lassen county, all the lands put
within the forest by this proclama-
ton are situated in Modoc county.
The exact area of the additions is
$4,000 acres. which brings the total
area of the forest up to S59,01S
acres. The land proclaimed part
OF the Modoc forest will be put un-
der administration at once, with Su-
pervisor c. T.. Rachford. whose head
quarters is at Alturas, CAL. In
charge. The additions to the forest
have stand OF valuable yellow pine,
which will amount to several million
feet and will average $4,000 feet to
the acre. There Is little or no agri-
cultural land in the addition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Husky Hen.

SPOKANE, WASH, Feb. 24.-This
is something about an ordinary
speckled hen. which was imprisoned
under an iron kettle more than l9
days and lives to cluck as energetic
ally as any of the producers in
flock owned by Mrs. W. G. Kennedy
a pioneer resident of Palouse, a short
distance south of here. The hen Is
known as "Old Booster" from the
fact that Immediately upon risin Z
from the nest, after contributing
the local egg supply, 1t heralK .ty
glad tidings by series of Snoisas
which, as near as they can be trans
lated into language, sound like
"Spok -Spok- Spo-kane." Mrs. Ken
nedy missed the hen the morning of
February 8, and it was not until the
afternoon of the anniversary of
George Washington's birthday, when
she heard the pecking against the
kettle, that she recovered it. The
theory is that he hen tipped the ket-
tie while feeding from it and was
unable to release itself from the
prison.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26

dent, Mrs. Robert McCredie; vice
president, Mrs. Jos. Lannin; secre-
tary, Mrs. F. X. Spaulding; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. o. X. Ferrill;
treasurer, Mrs. s. ]. Harrison.
Mrs. Frank Morris and her bro
theirs, George and Harvey Matheson,
left on Saturday night for Olympia.
where the Matheson's will have a
family reunion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Cost of Beer.

Ten dollars fine and costs amount
ing to three dollars and half. 4
total of $3.50, is cheaper than pay
ing a license. Chief Short, accom-
panied by Officer Story. some days
ago went down in the restricted dis
trict and purchased a bottle of beer
from the X T restaurant, and Mon
day swore out a warrant charging
the proprietor with conducting q
blind pig. The Jap was brought into
justice court with the result as
above.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Local We7os

II. Ransier, proprietor of the 500
kane Lodging House, on South First.
was brought home from his ranch in
the Mckee with a broken leg. He
was running gasoline power well
drill and was caught in the belt and
drawn around the drive wheel
The st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
company have opened new yard at
Wenas with E. L. Reeder in charge
An office has been erected and sew
eral carloads OF lumber has already
Teen received.
The recommendations sent to the
department by the Tieton Water
Users association for the changing
Of the plans regarding the Tieton
ditch has been turned down and Di-
rector Newell advises no changes
will be made at present.
F. A. Johnston Of Minot, y. D., is
being sued for divorce by Mary F.
Johnston, OF North Yakima. Mrs
Johnston charges the defendant with
being a habitual drunkard The
court has ordered the sheriff to serve
attachments on eight lots in one of
the Mabton additions to satisfy a
calm of the Mabton bank against H.
Low.
Bill Sunday, now called Billy"
but formerly known as Sunday, the
candy center fielder of the CGica 20
Nationals, hard hitter and allie to
cover his territory with the greatest
possible ease and precision, is "om-
ing to North Yakima to hold a series
of revival meetings. AS a revivalist
ne is declared to be even more oI a
success than he was as a ball player.
Mrs. F. D. Yale of Bellingham is
here on a visit of several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e
p Parsons of Wide Hollow, and her
brother, W. A. Parsons of this city.
w. w. Baker of Springville, N
Y, is visiting his old-time friend, {.
F Swain. of the School Section. He
expects to return to his home state
about May 1st.
1t is announced that Mrs. V. z
Macdonald is again able to be about
and attend TO her duties as repre-.
sentative of the Children's Home
Finding society. Mrs. Macdonald
has been suffering for the past two
weeks with severe attack of la
grippe
Mrs. H. H. Allen has returned
from Seattle. Her sister, of that
Place, is visiting her here.
Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday at the auditors office to
Edward G. Barrick and Miss Edith
N. Becks, and to Walter S. McCully
and Miss Title Won Kuetz.
W D. Thompson was reelected
president OF the Wapato Ditch com
pany a. the meeting held in Naches
CITY j S shanks and W. c. Clark
We're chosen as secretary and treas
urer, respectively. A large number
of the shareholders were present and
expressed themselves as pleased with
the services rendered by the man
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
agement during the past year.

agement during the past year.
Z. NJ. Brannick, northwest man.
ager for the Studebaker people, died
at Portland few days ago from in
juries received in a wreck at Spo-
kane a couple of weeks ago. The
remains were shipped to Des Moines,
Iowa
Attorney I. NJ. Krutz is in Walla
Walla on business.
A Burlington engine, running
light. threw one-quarter of driver
out near Thorpe Tuesday, derailing
the engine and blocking the main
line for several hours. The wrecker
was called out to clear the line and
let No. 4 pass. The latter arrived
here about 40 minutes late.
Miss Clara Whitson, of Spokane,
is expected in the city today on
visit to her numerous friends.
The directors of the new Granger
electric line will meet in few days
to hear the report of Engineer T. A
Noble, who mas been compiling fig
ures for them. They have been
waiting the return of w. H. Granger
from the south before calling the
board together, and now that he is
here it is probable Mr. Noble will
have his statistics ready in day or
two. The line is practically assured.
and the intentions will be outlined
ct the meeting.
Moses Bloom, for many years in
charge of the outside circulating de-
partment of the st. Paul Dispatch, is
in North Yakima representing a
Autograph firm.
J. H. Robson and r. S. Roberts
are in the city today from Sunny
side.
w. p Sawyer was in the city from
Parker Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Andrews are in
town today on business connected
with the superior court.
| George Kohls, of the Highland
Real Estate company, went to Seat
| tie this morning on business con-
nected with the Seattle correspond
ents of his firm, Erickson and Peter
son.
Chas. P. Ferguson, one of the old
timers, is calling on his friends in
North Yakima today. Mr.. Ferguson
claims Seattle as his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter are in the
city from Sultan, guests at he Bar
tholet.
X o. Kohler, one of the large
stockmen of Kittitas county, is in the
city today from Ellensburg.
DR.. J. F. Kloeber, experimenting
physician of the Green River Hot
Springs hospital, is in North Yakima
today
c. F. Schroeder is a Seattle visitor
in North Yakima today.
C. NJ Bartlett. of Tacoma, is reg
istered at the Washington hotel.
Why get up in the morning feeling
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Tree Planting.

To those planting orchards this sea-
son: I will plant and guarantee
full stand to start growth for about
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
will be thoroughly inspected and
pruned before setting. Telephone
4791.
ERNEST A. BROWN.
P. o, Box SIS. II
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

Any great good can be accom- plished by a united effort with much more ease than by the singular efforts of few. So enlist your service along with our other pushing. enterp, ising class and subscribe for one or more shares in the proposed canning factory. If you want to see our town take on steady growth that does not cease just give us monthly pay roll of several thousand dollars for day labor and the desired end will be accomplished. Yes, let us all join in the good cause and the t six will te an easy ore.