davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
DISPENSARY PROFITS.
Sales for the Three quarters of the
Year Aggregate Over Two and
Half Million Dollars.

Columbia, October 21.--Thc dis
prnSary sales in this State for three
quarters Of thc year have exceeded
wo and Il half million dollars. and rs
he last quarter Of thc year is the
largest in point of volume of busi-
ness. The sales will likely amuont to
three and half million dollars for
he entire year. There are only twcn-
ty-thrcc out of the forty-Onc counties
which have dispensaries, the sales for
the new county Of Calhoun being in
cmded in Orangcburg in this state
ment. Yet in twenty-thrcc counties
he dispcnsaries do business in ex-
cess of that of the State dispensary
when it was at its zenith-or 50 the
official figures say.
The profits for the three-ouarters
OF 1903 are more than nalf million
dollars 5000, ,226.71--to be exact
This is also in excess of the profits
OF the State dispcnsary system, both
comparatively and actually. For the
thrcc-qnartcrs Of the year the dispcn-
sarlcs have made an average. profit
OF 80 per cent, which is very good
indeed for any business.
For the third quarter Of the wear
the sales have reached the sum OF
TSl9,2G926, and the profits amount
to $2l2.86239. The last quarter vii,
exceed this in gross sales and proba-
bly IN profits. as the Christmas trade
Is to be included in The fourth quar-
ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
Taylor Escaped Night Riders

lNpt"nvillr. Trm.. October o1.--
nharmrd. save numerous scratches
received in Il thiry-hnur trir through
Hnfamlliar woods and tEo fati:"uc in
"ldcnt I" the trip, without fno[. and
tn" mental strain, COL Il. Zachary
Taylor reached here today aftc" Il
mlrac'tl"uS escape from night rid, rs
ut Reel Foot Lake. who murdered his
partner. Capt. Quentin Rankin. night
before last.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
TRAGEDY AT WEDDING.
Two Negroes Jailed at Edgefield for
Killing Another Negro.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Ed"eticld. October l9.--Albert
Adams and his son. George. negroes.
were lodged in jail this afternoon.
charged with the murder Of Abe Till
man. also colorcd. The homicide oc-
cured Saturday night AT wedding
on the plantation of Mr.. Henry Mil
err near Trenton. Little is known Of
the killing. but il is said that inst
afi"r the ceremony Albert commence
"d curSing another negro. which was
Followed by a drawing Of several pis-
t"ls, and Il general fusladc ending,
III winch the deceased was slain. The
two prisoners are said to have COM
mcnccd the firing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Meets In Prosperity November Il
Women's Missionary Convcn-
tion Precedcs Synod.

Prosperity, October 22.~-Thr We.
men Missionary convention con-
vrn"S here. beginning Sunday, No.
vcmbrr |. AT II o'clock. The local
missionary society will give the visit
IN" ladies and their hoSlrSscS Il re-
r"pll"n at the parsonage on Satur-
day evening" for The purpose Of get
TIM" acquainted. All the meetings
Will be open 10 the public.
Th" South Carolina Synod begins
IT'S session on Wednesday following.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
Advertised Letters.

Letters rcmainin" in postonicr at
\rwbrrry, =. e.. for week ending
Oct. II. zoos.
Dave RrId"r. Mrs. Nancy Rrdrn,
bau"h. Tom Brown. Ida Brown, Miss
l'urk Brooks, b. Burk
Mr.. Tilhcn Cloptan. Mrs. Lucinda
Chalmers. Mr.. w. NJ Chapman, Mr..
'hgc Cannon, \. II. crnmcr, Mimic
Chick. Leonard Child, James Cook
Mr. \. G.. frn"k
Frank Dirkrtt, Mr. Roy DnnaId
Misses Foster and Miss Beatty.
Nancir Gallman, Derry Gray. Mrs
Policy Granam Addic Gray Silas
Glenn, Sharlott Glcnp, Linds Gcitcr
Miss Daisy Green. MIR. John Griffin
Mr. Ather Griffin, Carrie Hair. Mr.
{. NJ. Haskcn, Francis Ilolians, Mrs
Robert IIug'hison.
Mr.. W. II. jackson, Mr.. Willie
Johnston, Mr.. Martha Jones, Miss
LIZA Jones, Andrew Jones, Mrs. Rosa
johnson.
Ella Nora Lilies, Miss Rcbccca
Name, Miss Sarah Mathis, Mr.. Rance
Morris. Mr.. j. B. Mcdowell.
w. N. Peterson Lula Pcrlcr, Rev
ben Phifcr, Miss G. II. Porter. Mr.
I. i. Richardson, Mrs. Illan Rivers
Wren Robson, Ice Rutherford.
Mr.. Jcni" S'toorks, Mr.. N. f.
Shair, Mary Jane Spcarman, Liza
Singlcy.
Mr.. Felice Terrili, James Thomas,
Mrs. Carrie Thompson.
Mr.. r. A. Watkins. Miss Lillian
Warton, Sam Williams. Victoria VIII
son. Emma S. White, Gilbert Woods
Mrs. Young.
All persons calling for these let
t"rs will please say that they wcr,
advertised. c. }. Purcell, p: NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
NEWS OF WHITMIRE.
Mrs. Herbert Organizes Temperance
Workers-Marriage-- Personal
Mention.

N-h;t,,;,, n.,,I, >, ,I: ~ ,
C,,nor :, ,.;,.;,;,,r h,. L.,,h. A.. ~
II r,,no,
Nr. Ir> N.,,,, L ,,
r,,, , ,L,., ,.;.;, =. y
,;,l, >'''''' 81
Row G u p,,.o. ,,, , ,,
,.;.;,;,. l.; l,,l,. ~ ~ :
c, ''H'''
r,lumh;, '' ''''''> IT
N,. EI,,,r, cu,., :. .,,: q
,ho ola, ,>,. N,c..,,:
n,,r ,rI viii l.. ,s,.,', -.
r,;ord, :, l,,, .,>a
Th, r,,. - p n,, a.
Ou,r,o,,, .,r,.o. a.. ,,.,,
dist ehur.h ,,., u,,I. " > '''
Nr ,rl 49,. ~ n.,..
ch;lJro, ,r, .,,,,,;,. ,:' .',' '','
hpr hr,,hor Ar. y W.,,,.' '''
Mrs v;.,,r;o c,lo,,, :. ~ 49,.
homo or h,r snr Nr Iv;,1;n., " co." Wv
man. '
d., I Il Gillian and ,,. n,.
Arn,ll .,,,. -, ,.o.,o.,, ,r'
.lnn y E,,,, u,h, ,,..,.. .;, ~ r,'
m,dr thn ,r;n :, -, .,',,.,Ln. 49,.
Iisioucc ~, = m;I,. h,;,,,, ,,n.,,., =,
nm l,,,r ,,l =, h,lr ~
Mr.. l. ( u,.L,., ,c n,,
w,s hnro ro..,,l, Sno .,n,,,,, ,,,;iI'
hon .,,.,,;,.L. M, ~ ",' -
rhcn> W?f..,}n.
Mrs. I!r>'Arrl charmed every ono
with her sweet. simplr ,,lk. On ,or
rrrancc. She organized 4 Band or
Hope in the Methodist chur,.I, with
the follnwin~ ,l1iccrs. pr,.;lor,
Mrs. Tom WatSon: treasurer, Mrs
s. \. .Irlrr: secretary. Mrs. .Jnn. p.
Fant. Miss Sarah Fant was elected
pre>ilcntnf thr rhildrcn'S division.
In thr mill villiomc ,h. r,ll,u.;,,. -
ficcr< were Iccctcd: President, Mrs.
J. f.. Cofirld: trcaSurcr, Mrs. Eliza
Nance; secretary. Mr.. Darby.
\ delightful family party occurred
ut the hopSitablc home OF Mr.. Gcn,.,r
Abrams and sisters last week. Mrs.
MrD. Mrtts and chillrrn p,rl;,,
FAINT. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Abrams and
children being present. If vou know
these good pcnplc and have brokrn
h"ad with them in their home volt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
Death of DR.. Chreitzberg.

Yesterdays State announced ihc
passing away Of DR.. Abel NJ. EhrcitZ-
berg, the most vrnrraird man in
South Carolina rnnIrrrn,r DR..
Chrrltzbrr" preached for fifty years
and was in his SSih year, and had
been ON the SlHrraunUai"i li>l Of
ministers for II years. His second
VIII" who WAS Miss Harriet Ei.urr.
or N"whrrry. survives him, ais" five
children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

a train was recently stopped in
Nevada by meteor. the light from
which was mistaken by the engineer
for u signal OF some sort. The mctc-
or. which was described by the cngin-
Ger and passengers as being a. big as Il
house, crossed the tracks just ahead
of the train with brilliant, dazzling
light that blinded the eyes for a num-
Der Of seconds.-Novembcr Popular
mechanics.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
SPECIAL TRAINS STATE FAIR.
The Columbia, Ncwberry g. Laurens
Is Making Arrangements to
Handle the Crowds.

The Columbia, Ncwbcrry & Laur.
ems railroad announces special rates
for the FAIR Tickets will he put on
sale Oct. 2l TO Oct. 20 and trains
scheduled 10 arrive before noon, good
r"iurnin" until Nov. >. inclusive. Re-
turning, trains leave Columbia l1.l5
Il. m. and 1.20 y. m.. "Wednesday and
Thursday. G.20 p. m.
The Following is the schedule Of
train No. l5 from LaurcuS and train
No. I3 from the same place:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

Never Judge people by their
clothes. Even Il poorly dressed man
may not be a millionaire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

Most children bear unmistakab]c
evidence Of having been born 10 make
noise in the world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

These Trans arrive Hl the same
Tune rs the other two. The fare from
lhurrnS IS $'.0I and from Prosperity
%l.S1 the fares from the other points
hrin" in proportion.
The tickets include admission tn
the fairgrounds. The posters an
n"mnring the rrdurrd rates contain
the main features Of the fair week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

When Il man feels that he is rypcct-
ed 10 make love he goes at it in a
half-hcartcd manner.
, 1908-08-06
TO REPAIR
HATCHERY
Work Of Putting Building in Shape
Now Progressing in
Good Shape

Hon. Theodore Tregoning, Fish
Commissioner, came up Friday in
answer to a phone from Supt. ID.
). Crawl ord and together they
visited the hatchery and looked
over the wreck to determine what
was best to be done. Mr.. Tregon-
ing was of the opinion that owing
to the low state of funds appro-
priated for this hatchery that it
would be best to do nothing in
the way of repairs beyond taking
care of the movable property.
On his return to this place he
found a disposition here on the
part of the business men to raise
money and put the building on
a good foundation and go right
ahead with the work. j. b. Cos
gritf, of Cosgritf Bros. Co, who is
here from Salt Lake City, said
that his company would be glad
to assist in putting the building,
which was washed some IL feet,
back onto a good foundation and
putting it in thorough repair for
the gathering of trout eggs this
fall.
Mr. Tregoning says the south
ern part of the state would be
badly crippled without this hatch
cry, as over 20O, trout fry had
been supplied from it the past
spring and summer, thus helping
out the work of replenishing the
streams very materially.
A few of the household goods
of MIR. Crawford will be saved in a
damaged condition, as the water
came within three feet of the cell
ing. A tent has been pitched
near by and the work of cleaning
the mud and debris out of the
building is now going on.
, 1908-08-06
Money From National Forests

Announcement has just been
made of the amounts which each
state containing national forests
will receive under the new law
giving 25 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts from forests to these states.
The total amount to go to the
states, from the receipts of the tis-
cal year which ended June 30, is
SAT- ,O63.7 9.
The amounts to go to each state
or territory are: Alaska 1884, 70;
Arizona, $42.6lO.44; Arkansas,
$3l3.6S; California, $52,437.7 rs;
Colorado, $50, 955 81; Idaho, $780,
3O7.84: Kansas, $643 55; Montana,
$75,SO7.4l; Nebraska, $2,349.77;
Nevavada, $4,577. 95; New Mexico,
$25 ,464 IL; Oklahoma, $554.4S;
Oregon, $32,3l3.52; South Dako-
ia, $8,456.6O; Utah. $32,l51.O2
(including Uinta Indian refund
of $5,34S.O7); Washington, $lS,-
OBJ 70, and Wyoming, Sal, 4O2. 80.
The law requires that this mon
ey be expended upon public roads
and schools by the counties which
contain National Forest land. In
this way the counties are compen-
stated for the reduction of taxable
area brought about by the exis-
tence of the Forests.
Before this year the states have
received 10 per cent of the gross
receipts, but Congress voted last
Winter to increase the amount to
% per cent.
, 1908-08-06
Saratoga { Encampment Ry.

The above is the title of a 81
page illustrated pamphlet, l0xl2
inches, gotten out by the Sarato-
ga q Encampment Railway CON-
pany. The Sun is indebted to
Superintendent Frank j. Cramer
for a copy of the same. 1t is
handsomely printed and is re-
plete with views of the railway,
the towns along the line and
scenes of valley and mountain.
1t is an admirable publication and
one to be treasured, both for the
scenes it p%ortrays and as a work
of art. 1t would be worth much
to this valley if these pamphlet
could be printed by the thousands
and distributed all over the Unit
ed States.
The pamphlet is the work of E.
A. Norton, vice-president and
treasurer of the company. In
looking over it one is lost in Won
der at the completeness of the
work and the great variety of
views, all true and faithful repre-
sensations of scenes in the valley
and along the.line of road, 1t is
simply great and will doubtless
bring many home-seekers to this
land of promise which has been SO
ably and clearly written up in the
descriptive matter which fills the
pages of this beautiful work.
, 1908-08-06
School Trustees Meet

The trustees of School Dist,
No. 9, met at the office of j. F.
Crawford Tuesday morning and
transacted the following business:
The resignation of Miss Mae
Winston was accepted and Miss
Mae Bell McCandless elected to
fill her place. Miss Pearl F.
Hitch. daughter of j. b. kitch,
was chosen as primary teacher at
the meeting previous. 1t was de
termined to have the book room
enlarged, the doors and windows
repaired and the double doors at
the entrance made to open out
wards. These repairs will be
looked after at once and the build
ing cleaned and prepared for the
school, which is to open August
3lst. The force OF teachers as it
now stands is as follows: Miss
Emma Sensintatfar, principal;
Miss Eva l.. Andrews, Grammar
department; Miss Mae Bell Nc
Candless, intermediate, and Miss
Pearl F. Kitch, primary depart
ment.
, 1908-08-06
THE STEMP
SPRINGS CO.
Prominent Members Of That
Company Here on Trip OF
Inspection.

h. o. Granberg, the man who
built the Granherg smelter, ar
| rived here this morning accom-
panied by the following directors
of the Stemp Springs Coal and
Power Company: F. A. Sedgwick,
Clintonville, Wis, John Bergman,
and G.. A. Duvall of Kewanee,
Mich, and $. S. Trickey, Alvera-
do, Mimi. The party procured a
rig here and drove up to the
mountains where they will remain
for a week, looking over the CON-
pany's different properties.
Mr.. Granberg said that the
company already had a road from
the smelter to this place surveyed
and that it would be built as soon
as the company could get around
to it. Saratoga is the nearest
railroad point and Il good road
can be built to this place without
very much expense. The party
will return here in about Il week,
when they will be ready to make a
statement as the future move
ments of the company. They con-
template doing a large amount of
improvement and there is no
doubt but every movement it
makes will be to the advantage of
Saratoga.
, 1908-08-06
SARATOGA CHIPS

w. H.. Large was a city visitor Sat
urday.
r. A. Day came down from his up
river ranch Saturday on u short bust
ness trip.
l.. G.. Sterrett was doing Saratoga
Saturday.
Angus Campbell is in from Pass
creek this week.
Mr.. Scarrow was up Monday from
down the Platte,
James Sowder was down from his
up river ranch Saturday.
Forest ranger A. j. Kennaday was
in this week for a short stay.
Andrew Dahl made a visit to Chey-
enne Sunday, returning Yesterday.
w. A. Brace was down from Spring
creek Saturday with fresh vegetables
John b. Hunter, wife and two little
daughters, came up on Mondays
train from Rawlins and will spend
their summer vacation here az has
been their custom for several years.
, 1908-08-06
Foot.way Completed

Carpenter Smith and his force
of men completed the foot-way
across the iron bridge at noon and
1T has become a very pop
ular thoroughfare already. 1t is
a substantial piece of work and
when it gets a coat of paint will
be an ornament to the bridge and
a very great convenience to the
people of the town.
This foot-way has been built by
the town of Saratoga and not by
the county as many think.
, 1908-08-06
To Build Large Reservoir

G. b. Sterrett, the civil engin-
eer, returned the first of the week
from the ranch of ID. ID. Wagner,
where he had been to survey a
reservoir site for that gentleman.
This reservoir will contain water
sufficient to cover 235 acres a foot
in depth. 10000 square yards of
earth will be moved in the con-
struction of the dam, which will
cost at least $500. 1t is likely
that FL. E. Owen, the railroad con-
tractor, will get the contract to
build the dam.
, 1908-08-06
S. { E. Affairs.

Sup't Frank j. Cramer came
down from Encampment Monday
to renew his acquaintance with
his family. He reports the road
AS entirely completed and in good
working order. Owing to the
temporary indisposition of both
engines. which are now at Encamp-
ment undergoing repairs, a L. p.
engine has been hired and is now
doing service on trains Nos. l
and 2.
Passenger, as well as freight
traffic is quite heavy on the road
at present and gives promise of a
gradual and continual increase.
1t will not be very long before the
road will be earning sufficient to
wipe out some of the debts that
have accumulate during the work
of construction.
On Monday the gang of Greek
workmen that has been at work
constructin" the road, were
brought to this place and paid off.
From this point they will go west,
probably to Rock Springs, or some
place on the o. s. l..
, 1908-08-06

seph NUM-, L.. w. McAnulty,
VIM. M. Mace and Geo. W.
Broadhurst. 1t was then moved
that nominations close, which mo-
ton prevailed. j. B. Hassett and
Geo. w. Broadhurst were APP
pointed as ~tellers to receive the
votes. After the polls had been
held open for one hour they were
declared closed and the ballots
counted, showing that all of the
above named men had been elect
ed without a dissenting vote.
Meeting then adjourned.
, 1908-08-06
Inspect Range Conditions

j. w. Nelson, supervisor of the
Cheyenne National Forest, accom-
panied by forest ranger D. ID.
Mullison, made a trip of inspec-
ton of the condition of the range
from Holmes north, returning
Friday. They found the range in
fine condition. Although there
were heavy rains all thru the Med
icine Bow range while they were
gone, they managed to miss them
all and come home without a wet
ting.
, 1908-08-06

M. b. McKillip came down from
the upper mining country yesterday
evening.
Mrs. l.. Gels returned from Oak
land, Calf, last Friday much i'm
proved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seaverson and
children were down from their Jack
creek ranch Monday.
There is at least no need to have
bells GU the cows. They are enough
of a nuisance without that.
Dan kinnaman, wife aud children
came over from Rawlins on the ex-
cursion for a few days rest and fish
ing.
j. A. Bennett, wife and sister, of
Rawlins, came over Saturday even
ing gu the excursion, returning home
Sunday.
Geo. II. McCoid returned Tuesday
from "A trip to Dillon, where he had
been with a load of passengers for
that place.
Judge w. l.. kuvkendall, Grand
Secretary, has been down from the
ranch during the visit of Grand Mas
ter King.
Mrs. j. b. Chatterton will enter.
tain the Altar Society at the home OF
Mrs. McKillip on Wednesday after.
noon, Aug. II.
Ira Casteel, who had been down in
Denver for the past two weeks, pass,
ed thru here yesterday on his way
back to Big creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lister and
baby arrived here Friday on a two
weeks visit to Mrs. Listers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. z. Andrews.
Mrs. w. 9. N. Smith, of Lincoln,
Nebr, a sister Of w. G. Summons, ac-
companied by her daughter, arrived
here Tuesday on a visit to her broth.
er's family. Mr.. Smith will join his
wife and daughter here Saturday.
, 1908-08-06
Republican Primary

The Republican primary held
here at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon was a rather quiet affair, only
twenty persons taking a part.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 2 o'clock by j. F.
Crawford, who was chosen chair
man. ID. +. Winsor was elected
as secretary. The following names
were then placed in nomination
John w. Clutf, L. G.. Davis, 10.
, 1908-08-06

Leader. He was successful in
getting the most of our business
men interested. The Sun was
glad to be able to furnish him
with q large number of cuts for
use in this special edition and
hopes it will be the success that it
is believed it will be. Mr.. Lind
sey has done considerable maya
zine work and is well fitted for
the work Of exploiting the coun-
try's advantages.
, 1908-08-06
some VIEWS
OF WY0MING'
State Board Of immigration Is.
sues a Pamphlet on
Resources.

The latest publication of the
State Board of Immigration is an
illustrated pamphlet called "Some
Views of Wyoming" This Is, if
any difference, the most attractive
publication put forth by the Board
and it ought to have a wide circu-
lation. While it contains much
valuable information rs to the re-
sources of Wyoming, it is replete
with scenes and views of differ
ent portions of the state that
makes it a valuable souvenir. 1t
is just such attractive publications
as this that will serve to advertise
our state and bring her almost
lnexhaustible natural u to
the attention of the home-seeker
and investor, who are looking for
locations for homes and paying
industries. In other words these
publications will bring the land
less man and manless land to-
gether. There are thousands upon
thousands of people in the over
crowded states to the EAST of us
who are looking for a place to
build a home. If any of the read
ers of the Sun know of such per-
SONS all they need to do is to send
their address to the State Board
of immigration at Cheyenne, with
the request that they send them
one or all of their publications,
and there will be results. Wyom-
ing has hundreds of broad, fertile
acres, that only await the coming
of the husbandman to arouse theil
productive powers and make them
blossom as the rose. Wyoming
will soon be coming into her own
Let everybody do what they Can
to help it along, and put one O
these pamphlets in the hands Of
some homeseeker you will be do
ing Just that much toward hel
development.
, 1908-08-06
c. G. Smith Promoted.

The many friends here of Gin
ton G.. Smith, who was located
here for several years as technical
assistant in the government forest
ry department, but who has been
at Boise, Ida, for the past Is
months, will be pleased to know
that he is now in charge of the
Pocatello National Forest.
, 1908-08-06
.D0ings at the Alleys

In the warmly contested strug-
gle last week at the bowling al
leys. Grandpa Koch and Miss
Julia Campbell won the respective
prizes for ladies' and gentlemen.
Friday and Saturday the alleys
we're filled all day and evening by
people trying to break the prev
ious high scores. Roy Moore
rolled 1856 Saturday, almost beat
ing Mr.. Koch's score of 100. Miss
Campbell clinched her chance by
raising her own score late Satur-
day evening.
The prizes for this week are a
handsome piece of hand painted
china, on exhibition at Scott's,
and a box of cigars.
Owing to a mistake last week
it was announced that Fred
Aolck had the record score at the
alleys. Instead Carl Wicklin
holds the record with a score of
2ll.
Scores for last week:
IADIES
, 1908-08-06
Struck by Lightning

During the severe rain storm
last Friday afternoon lightning
struck the chimney of the photo
graph gallery, knocking it down,
and severely shocking Mr.. Pass
more, though no serious damage
was done. 1t was rather a close
call-too close for comfort.
, 1908-08-06
Grading Outfit Here.

The large grading outfit of FL.
E. Owen, which Was engaged in
the construction of an irrigatmg
ditch for s. S. Wood, in Elk Hol-
low, was brought to town last
week and has been parked on the
east side of the river, awaiting
fresh contracts.
, 1908-08-06
Leaders, Frontier Edition

Charles Lindsey, of the Chey-
enne Leader, has been c~anvassing
the town this week for a special
write-up for the big Frontier edi-
ton of $4,000 of the Cheyenne
, 1908-08-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Luke Wheeler, who is chief cook
and bottle washer for the surveying
camp of the Western Land Company,
is rusticating in town this week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-02-04
Forest.

Forest.
 The Forest will be divided into two general grazlng districts and that portion east of Decker Wash will be designated asGraz- ing District No. 1 and that DOT tion west of Decker Wash as Dis trict No. ?. Areas in the vicinity of Lakeside, Showlow, Gibbons, ShumWay, Pincdale, Baca's Ranch and Heber will be closed against the grazing of sheep.
 A driveway has been establish ed along the Decker Wash and the use of the Heher-RenO drive way will be continued. The num- Der of sheep allowed to cross the TontO National Forest on the Heber-RenO trail will be restrict ed to 5O,OOO head and it will be required that bands be moved at least four miles a day.
 Applications for all cattle and horse grazing permits must be in on or before February 15, 1908.