davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
A RUN WITH THE
EXTRA FREIGHT,
Through a Burning Forest With
/; a Train Load of Powder.
BY FRANK II. SWEET.

S'
Copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
10 live within sight and hearing of a
railroad, to have big brother who Is
IN engineer on that railroad and to
make trips with him whenever he will
allow and school does not interfere IS
state Of things calculated to please
the average boy. and it did please Roy
Kinsley. who was rather more than
the average.
When he could sit on the high seat
opposite Hal he felt like king, and
the only thing he needed in order to
make him perfectly happy was a
chance to run the engine If only for a
few minutes. But that was something
which Hal, who was a very careful en-
gineer, never allowed.
Yet Roy seldom lacked occupation
While on the engine. for If the bell was
not to be rung nor the whistle to be
blown he could always help Jack Dunn
10 fire.
One afternoon Hal came home look.
ing vexed.
"Roy, do you want to go up to Silver
ton with me tonight?" he asked as his
brother met him ut the door. Here
I'm just back from my run and have
got orders to take an extra freight up
the branch tonight, which means only
four hours sleep, If l get any. But
that isn't the trouble Dunn's sick and
not f1t to be out Of bed. much less at
work. l can't get another man before
morning, so you see how it is. Will
you fire this trip for me?"
"Of course l will" exclaimed Roy.
tits just what want. Hoorayw
He rushed about to get his cap, over
alls and heavy coat. Hal smiled at the
boys excitement.
"You won't be quite so clipper by
the time we get to Silverton," said he.
TITS hard. rough work enough when
you have to keep at it steadily even for
a strong boy like you. 1t isn't like TAX
ing turn at the shovel whenever you
fancy"
swell, I can go and WILL" declared
Roy. following his brother toward the
station, land when I get too tired and
lazy to work my passage l want to be
put off,"
A few minutes later the freight train
pulled out of the yard. There were
only three cars, and Hal grumbled to
himself that it wasn't worth the trou.
bic it caused. This seemed to be the
opinion Of the conductor, who wore q
remarkably gloomy cOuntenance and
appeared to be much out of humor, al.
though he said nothing whatever.
The Silverton branch ran through an
almost uninhabited country to a large
mining settlement some thirty miles
from the junction..
The single track was shut in by
thick woods on both sides throughout
the greater part of this distance and
any objects Of interest along it's way
But Hal Kinsley did not find fault
with it on that score. He had nc
grade crossings, switches nor signals
to watch, no stray cows nor reckless
men to avoid running over and no 9th
er trains to bother him.
IF railroading was always like this,
he remarked at the end of a few miles
there would be a good many less &C
cidents and a good many more en-
gineers dying of old age. But still
there's always drawback some
where"
II don't see any now," Roy objected
between two shovelfuls.
"You will, though, before we've gone
much farther. Look at all this smoke
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
First publication June 3O-4w.1
order limiting Time 20 File Claims, sad
for Hearing Thereon.

uVU UOOUuU8 9UODOUUs
ESTATE OF ANDREAS HAAGENSON. De-
ceased.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Kaudiyohi. In Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of Andreas HaaR
ensOn, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day having been
granted to Andreas Hanson.
1t Is Ordered, that the time within which all
creditors OF the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court,
be, and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the 3rd day of January 1910, at
one o'clock p a., in the Probate Court Rooms
at ne Court House at the City of Willmar in
said County, be- and the same hereby Is, fixed
ana appointed as the time and place for hear
Ing upon and the examination, adjustment and
allows ance of such claims Is shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
tton OF this order in the Willmar Tribune -
provided by law.
| Dated June 18th, l0O9
| A. F. .NoRDIN,
| lsEAL.J Judge of Probate
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
P oSt Cards
KANDIYOHI COUNTY SUBJECTS.

No better way of advertising the beauty of
the county than by sending your greetings
to friends all over the world on the post
cards published by the Tribune Printing Co.
Subjects now published are the following
Big Kandiyohi Lake, East beach of.
Norway Lake, two views combined.
Swenson Lake, Nos. and 2.
Little kandiyohi Lake.
Henderson Lake.
Twin Lakes.
Eagle Lake. double cards.
Lake Florida.
Lake of Hefta, showing Blue Hills In
distance.
Sunburg Store.
Lake Elizabeth Buttertown.
Baptist Church Lake Elizabeth-old and
new.
Raymond High School,
New London High School,
East Norway Lake U. L. Church.
West Lake Church.
West Norway Lake Church.
Svea Creamery.
Svea Lutheran Church.
The Bethesda Homes
Green Lake Chautauqua.
New Svea Schoolhouse.
New Sunburg Schoolhouse.
Other subjects In preparation. Watch
this column.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

"What did you expect to prove by
that exceedingly long winded argu-
ment of yOursY" asked the friend.
Il didn't expect to prove anything"
answered the orator. "All I hoped to
do was to confuse the other fellow so
that he couldn't prove that l didn't
prove anything"
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

She Qndignantly)-You had no busi-
ness to kiss me!
He-But It wasn't business. It was
pleasure News-Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
The Mirrors n tine Stores,

"Shoplifters will do we'll 10 take no.
tice Of the position Of mirrors in de-.
partment stores" said a foorwallser.
1T is not just for the sake Of pleasing
women customers that store proprie-
tors put in so many mirrors They
serve much more important purpose
in helping to detect thieves. If you
were to keep your eye on the watchers
in some Of the big stores you would no
tice that they don't watch the patrons
directly. They look at their reflections
In the mirrors. Naturally their watch.
Ing done that way is much less easily
perceived by shoplifter The thief
glances at the watcher, sees that his
back is toward her. and then she Sc.
cretes a pair of silk stockings or bolt
Of lace in her shirt waist. The next
moment, however. she may feel an un-
friendly tap on the shoulder, and the
watcher, having detected her by the
mirrors aid. requests her to accom-.
pany him to the Office Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

:. =
At Whakarewarewa, New Zealand,
there are geysers, hot springs, boiling
pools, mud volcanoes and hot water
falls.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Our Cards are for saleby :the following
dealers:
Elfstrum's Drug Store, Willmar.
Carlson Bros. & Frost Drugstore, Willm ar
Rice's Confectionery, Willmar.
Palms Bakery, Willmar.
Geo. Negaard, Drugstore, Raymond.
S. E. Peterson, Drugstore, Atwater.
Johnson & Peterson, Kandiyohi.
Aug. Gabrielson, Kandiyohi.
Spicer Drug Co., Spicer.
Edw. Lungstrom, New London.
J. Ed. Nelson, Svea.
Melin & Johnson, Lake Elizabeth.
Walby Bros. Store, Harrison.
Elmquist's Jewelry Store, Willmar.
lfyour dealer cannot supply you, we VIII
mail to any address, any subject or assorted
two for five cents. Comic cards, printed
from cartoons published in Tribune will be
mailed at the rate of 3 for s cents.
Send for an assortment of our post card.
to have on hand for sending greetings and
brief messages to your friendS.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

famed by the current of air made by
the speed at which they had moved
The hot atmosphere struck through the
soaked leather. and on his bare hands
1t was like glowing iron.
Roy chopped blindly on, and as he
did so he wondered confusedly wheth-
er he could hold out long enough to
finish his task and. if he could, how the
ponderous trunk might be moved of
the track. All the time he had in his
mind the terrible contents of those tin
der box cars now standing motionless
beneath a shower of sparks.
Its all up with us, guess" he
thought. still swinging the Ak.
A voice came family to him from the
rear. 1t was HaIs.
Come back. Royv'
With one final blow he felt the tree
trunk break. Then he somehow man.
aged to staggef to the side of the en-
gine, and his brother lifted him on
board
II can do the rest" said Hal.
He turned on the steam, backed
some distance and then ran full tilt at
the divided tree.
The pilot caught it, tossed it aside,
and 1t fell end over end into the ditch.
Once more the train few on with wid..
open throttle.
The smoke came down again; the
fire receded into the woods: the scorch-
ing heat diminished. AS the train.
leaping out of the forest into the clear
ed land around Silverton. drew up at
the little station. Roy. who had lain ex
hausted on the footboard ever since
his brother had pulled him up. looked
up. He saw Tom Brainerd coming in
black, blistered and without a particle
Of hair, eyebrows or mustache remain
ing.
"Well. boys" said he eheerfu'ly. -the
fast powder freight's on time"
1t was ahead of time. too and in a
badly damaged condition. The engines
gay paint and varnish were peeling of
In great flakes. and the bright brass
work was tarnished and blackened
The scared. charred cars were won.
ders to look at. especially when one
thought what they held.
Tom Brainerd must have worked
desperately all the time the train was
in the burning forest in order to save
them.
"Well, ! did jump around rather live
ly," Tom admitted. but it was nc
more than right for me to pay for my
scare somehow"
Hal was the same as ever. The only
praise he gave Roy was contained ir
one remark, but this remark conveyed
the greatest compliment he could be-
stow.
"You'll make a railroad man some
day, sonny" was what he said.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Other subjects In preparation. Watch
this column.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

| II WAS tue worry anu QreaQ Llar maze
him weaken. You see, he knew where
the fire was and knew what he had
got to carry through it if he met it.
But he's all right from this on
Hal had momentarily taken his eyes
off the track while saying this. WheD
he turned them back ne gave a nerv-
GUS start and then, seizing the whistle
cord, signaled Down brakesr' while
| with the other hand he closed the
throttle.
Jump, Roy. and put on our brakes
back there!"
A great burning tree lay across the
rails ahead. Even while Roy threw
his weight on the brakes he was think
ing, "What shall we do nowY' and be.
fore he had finished turning the iron
wheel he had thought.
The drag and jar behind showed that
Brainerd, obeying Halls signal, was
setting the car brakes, and soon, the
reduced speed allowing it, Hal re-
versed.
The locomotive. sliding and grating
along, came slowly to stand some
yards from the blazing obstruction.
Before the train stopped Roy had
opened his knife and cut away the
leather curtain which closes the back
Of every engine cab. Rolling up the
curtain, he plunged it into the water
tank. drew 1t out dripping wet. threw
1t over his shoulders and, with an az
in his hand, jumped down and ran for
ward toward the burning tree.
Now he felt the heat as he had not
felt It before. when under cover and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

o. Ass estate n sAe CsssSN>a .
New NoSS @&a sApoNSS a gESSs SsSi
q Rooa0 AaSA Sues ~ farmers S2S
sASar solS ~ aSsSsSs2ee NssSSSsS
psSSSSlA n ~ &SAsSgSes WSS> NJ
Ms AZ ~ osoS DsessS 81 ssSSSS>
ant s2S ~ s2SSssS 3 GsaSSseSSaS
farmers We - So@s SEsC ~ S@xS
SaS. WAs2 ~ arrived ~ ~ 3 n
- asSasSsssS ~ NsSaS sSss S2S ~
r.asasS sAsa AeSogS os&NS1S sSGs ~
~ 80 NrsSSsSSs ~ tA& AMY q
~ IA N - 3 ba2S& IT ~ ~
NSaS saa ~ ~ WAO WeSs gSsa& -
worR N ~ SsaS sRs ssSeSs0 eaoeA
~ A-ss q sAs SaSo8Ss2 No SsSs
xes2g - s5As& hS3 msSss ESs o.
Sc ~ ~ s2S SASeSs0S saS '~&-SsS
a ME - tAs NsN NSSS mans Pa8>S
He sas3 ~ '~Oso3 sSsess ~ ~
~ gsSSzS SAsSs ~ 81
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22


Csvsa hsS D22y Advantages &c
- ~ : scholar merely hs rs q
- Ct TIE wo-la- He h86 rTaye-ea-
- es-Fssr via TIE he q courts
- q terms q initiate trls11S11Q
M usnE C tSs EoSt Distinguishes
ps-sous e hss DAY He hss q Con-
nsnsiuS Intellect, : literary SSSAe
wAsch wss the envy a16 260lr2cloo1
q r. lesrneS- He knew Law 0s vel
I'd theolcgy- Frs1eh As vel SS
he ed Latin HIS gEssQ q E1os
rsrzs q Subjects sc6 his attention @
Sstasl zere eAarss 70 marvel at A12
n tAsss an iusxhaus6sls patience and
= bunsoS tsn2city q Pu-pOse- vivid
huusa interest and an anazlcg 60
pscssy for wcrS- and Ee heSfa % N
6s-ssand how Il vas that this PENN
les snS ssckly foreigner, EAO cane q
Geneva IN the first instance 50 utter
" unknown and without prestige as
10 szurs IN the records merely a. =
Heachnsnt- ended BY setting Ms
Siam 50 5ne5scahly upon the Place
that II remains there even % cur eS1
Ssy@CslSwT-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22
YsAYE GOT PRECIOUS VIOLIN.
Renowned Nirtuoso Owes Possession
Of Instrument to the Generous
Act Of . Friend,

An Interesting story is told o. NJ,
Eugene YSsye In his yOunger and
poorer DAYS he was very 2nNjOUs 70
secure a GOadagnIni violin which he
saw in q pawnbUOker's window in
Hamburg. AlthOOsh he had not the
wherewithal. he asked the pSwnbCO-
ker 10 lay il aside. IS he might be
able to purchase It some day, The
man asreed 70 keep II Tor = certain
tine. YSSye went back % his UoomS
with very mingled feelings How
Nould he raise the Necessary money!
That was the question which QGzEleG
and worried hin. To his gCeSt sur
mise he naeS = SrSS26 who had 5GSS
arrived fuom Belgium, and IN d.
paSr Aesge5 HIN 70 lend hin eGo0Se
10 Asy TIE wonderful instrument ~ft'S
a large sun 70 pay, Sasa SAe Srssoas
ySaS ! haven't saoasA 0oSeS VIA
ne SNsslS yQa lead Il Il yoa $50
$50 sSs xssssa,Ss. Yes vs. Sss
FealE, VIao& heTa. Aeas Sasa 49,,
~voS Ssal IN sSSmssaSSN >'NsS +" a@seS
ssaye : lev Slansa3s IS SeeSTsU as
SCI nS tss RTssasas 6sss>sSs@SS
YsAyss srseas vas SaEpssSSA a. -
proposSO bat CesGsS0g tse eSVGese
HSSs q TIE reoSsSt, co2Se&ee1 - @
-. IN sAsS way ~ NSSy& Il
vas married - ny SgSe Nv S2o2g
tie s2SeSS- ny SSS5as0S2S,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22
FIGHTER AMI TAlKRR,
ARRIVE On Observation-Disclosures tSlSS
C0nfidently,
Associated Press

Associated Press,
New York, Oct 92,-fhe steamer
lnsitania on which James lel1r'eS,
pugnist, and 4. p, O'COnROr, Irish
Darliamentarian we've passengers has
arrived. Ieffries said he would llsAt
lack Johnson aud had no doubt al
an OF winning Replyms 10 QNeS-
lions Jeffries said he ala NOT take
much stock in the lOhnsOn-hetcRel
fight and evidently eonSloereS
Ketchel Outclassed, II am ready u
fiaht Johnson tomorrow, said Jet
fries. My condition is tiplOp- !
want 10 sign articles night away ana
end this matter,
Jeffries never looked better Fie
weighs e25 pounds
In the quiet OF ghe enNlr0nS ol
Carlsbad, bohemia, and unooSerNeo
nv visitors 90 that Walerins place,
tbe one time bOileTmaker trained
vigorously for the johnson ml-
without giving the slightest hint 70
friends i'm America Of what he was
doing. IeffrieS' solid hulk az frame
is without any superilONS flesh and
his compleNion is clear sam Rerser
his sparTing partner, and a host 81
admirers al the dock We're ama1ed
al the physical condition Of the re
tired champion What about Johh
SOM" was asked, letlrieS eroWa
eyes snapped and with a SRrOg O.
his massive shoulders he replied
Il care nothing about Johnson
That negro has made more nOlS'
and has done less than any man
know.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22
True American spIriE

The right spirit to show IN tie f2ee
q Misfortune wss tnst displayed By 4
Missouri farmer Who lost sS0.eSo
worth O. crops snd other property oy
the recent foods. A frisld discovered
hin In : restaurant eating his break
fast eheerf0lly-
yes he said. the foods pretty
bad. pretty had But vas out n
nv wheat field last night and gigSed
two Of the finest fish ever saw
Drowned IN q little oo-nmeal they Ger
tztaly tasted good for breakfast this
uorning- II there's anything I Tx,
it's fresh fish Finest breakfast "
had IN s year.
You cannot crush men Ike thar
They are the sort who after the Chi
esEo FIRE. the Galveston food snd th'
disaster at San Francisco began re
building their fortunes without 1
xhfnper q eo1Dlsint
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

man hNyS 3 hallOO2 ~ = PGeSSSS ny
ms lS-year-Oa6 6SOsASeT> IAsSs ana
other Instances MSSSNS due allow
Snce IOr lAe eleNe@t - SScsS0N, n
5icate a SrOwlng belSSS IN he ~
eTal ut5l51y II SegOplADSS ana SlrlSa-
Nl,, balloons ana = SroW5Ds cO2VSc-
t5On thai they AM S0SpsSo~e 0oT
other than military PSrPeSsS
The MILITARY S5es ~ oSsS
dominant IN all lANS faS
attempse3 IN SVSSO0l, hi
now lAe Wr5SAS OgOSAeTS 1AS E0Sl
conservative u IRE SUeeSSSSoD ana
ROrS, SUsSeSI The ~ q @euO21SnsS
IN cary5Ds Ihe mails, an u2e2 q
wealtA Spe cORSeMRaaOGg tN8 PoSSl-
F, BILE use ~ The air SS an eNclS2Gs
. reU1al5On,- DONSl COODoS CucGo-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

There Is = SecCet In s5VlDg nil
lions; they can be gwen IN SGeh
a way thai the SOO6-Wln behind
them Is thought OF rather than TIE
mere dollars and cents \ WODaD'S
heart holds The key, Men SsD5 sifCS
women bring them Helen Gould
meets al church services With TIE
sailors, or talks 10 lone WstehDe1
On her railNOS6Ss NrS- SSse aSkS the
workman On the street What his fam
ily has 10 eats NrS- Vanderbilt gOSS
among the suffering N her hospital,
scattering flowers and cheer Miss
Dodge meets the SRI strange 70 the
city al the station and starts her cut
in safety The man ph5saRShTORlSl
pushes the bundle Of letters over &c
his private 50 V1aTy--Vaa NOrdeI
MaSaZ ne,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

The significance of the progress m
aviation is not 10 be fOund 50 much
in the flight OF BleriOt across the
English channel, in the successful
tests of the Wright machine, or IN
the forthcoming contests at Rheims,
as il is in the less conspicuous
events. A New York firm adVeTuSeS
its ability 10 supply aeroplaneS 10 or
der in As days, Another New York
firm establishes an aerial garage on
the roof of a building \ Dayton
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

re EsS NSaS Rs&S lS<S - IA
A 81 eaEkAs n a tEs2 sscSPS@ "a
- ~ q ~ SzuSA- TAsSsSeSsS ~
M hss ~ 4 SG-Ss2 sSCoGSS sas M
ssls . wAsch ~ vss sxeoSs2 -
scAszsS - N-l2g a. eSAsE SeSsS ~
Ike cc2SSSsc2 MA hSGSsls tat II
- eczzc2 ~ ~ EsSSs essssc 90
essl ~ os2 Sss-syataoGS he -
ss@NasS = gooS many boSsS sRS P0S
leN asysSsS shs2 - OK - tex
saES SsSsls tAsy Woaas RoS So-S -
G0eA Sssss- WScAo0S teSG- ~ Sai1s-
81 M q tAs wssSAs q ess sSsSA
wSseA 49, = vsEy gCss1 GcO2ys2as2eS
h 90 q tAs2 1ossCVOQCaS N
ssss> II yo0 ~ GSS yOcUSeS ~
yoa- tai ny sSss25 yOs wOG2S ~
sArs cS12Sso uS-AsScE'S ESe2sA
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22
For sale.

ron SALE-sO acres Of the nm
eSt land in the valley, 81 OF a nile
fro,a the depot Land all cleared,
brokes and 6itched. Suitable Ter
truck sorase or sugar cane Loc2~
tSOa ap6 SoIl must Be sen 70 Be
a0precSsSsa. 4 have mOre than /
can handle Dr, NOS0S Z. Wild,
HSrllasez. pea&S S-Settdw
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22
HERALD WANT ADS

ads for this column strictly cash
in advance. It Is only by saving
bookkeeping and collection expenses
that The Herald can mSke the cheap
rate SiVen0
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22
Mon.cn M lsiye NM

AlthOOSh cold OsOUeS @Ve reQ~N
SiVe IN the matter o. heart Sn6 char
lty, a table would show that almost
a dozen WOMeD-eSch IN hsg OUD
Way-haVe each glVS2 = million d.
lars OF more 10 TIE opl5fo q M
manlSyc
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

POR SAl-E-SSSS - acres IN the
RIO Gran6e NalsS> 81 under cal
sSVScSoa. SastaAss ESF any crop, bat
sS0ecSaloy S,sSSr cs2s. A65oS0S TIE
town q GSrSSSea o. Harrison Ave
-,-tae naSs2 MAJ 4 >2Sp Log
SSssS SSse, $3SR,3e psS 49, Euee
SrssS sgscSeoN$ bs, 2eSSs q VIA
gSSSsSSsS. TeNa& sS=S~sf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22
NSS(lSuSS

Rave parvAsssC q renter To- 1a'-
asrS craSS rear ooN2~ ave cecSA
ss~wS eOmmsSIO2. sse~ Box as
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

Hay PRESS -WsS@aO Stsel
Beauty, selT fee&, SSSN~ latest model
ana n me condition a bargain
1T, Mount - MID, s crimson, Tex
l0~1S-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

RSRR WANTSN

Yeaas Amszheaa gsC3 WAS = III
Gas u bsSrR IKE ~ NoSS- >zl1a--
vsS u AsgSa~ By &1& GU
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

FOR SAsE-A SrSG>s SoSSs sea~
sNa,7~,ssssa ~ SrsSarsa >0E~
1a~Sa-S
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

POS SAaE-a& soo5 GSesS II
~ 70 aSas ASS2S ASSo~ Al ~
~ PrecSS rsSAN SsSrsSS " =
>Soasc, ~ Ss2SeA -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-22

POH SAl-S-DgS rsGss> oArsS
Re-SS ana 4 c0SseoSSS e@Seso q ar
~ maosasGsS &sSCSSS MA II
C0s-R- NeAles2> DsNa$ ~ 1~l-t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-26
Raymond Notes

Raymond, March %. A bright baby
girl was welcomed to the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. r. George early Saturda y
morning The people Of Raymond ell
extend congratulations to Mr.. and Mis-
George.
H. J. Somsen and wife have returned
from Cheyenne, where they have been
for the last two months. They are now
living on their homestead near Border
A. L. Hart is moving his wife to
Paris, where she Intends to stay for a
time with her mother, Mrs. @ Eschler.
Geo. Schick has moved his family to
his fathers home at Paris, where he in
tends to stay this coming summer Ills
father is on mission and George will
nd to his farm The Raymond people
would like TO see Mr.. Schick stay here
and work his dry farm, which is located
one half mile east of Raymond.
NJ r. Hart is making preparations
to move onto his dry farm in Wyoming.
vi TUT iubSuueu w move On IHS GUN,
aut having his wrist severely cut he has
been delay ed with his work of building
Anyone wishing to buy young beef
COW, see Geo. Bechert.
Miss Martha Knnz is stopping with
Mrs j. R. George.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H
Somsen has taken sick with what Ii
supposed TO be chicken pox.
j. A. Leyland is expected to return
home this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-26
Fielding Academy Notes.

Paris, March 23.--Tuesday night was
the farewell party given in honor of
Seth Bulge, one of T. AS champion
basket ball players. who will leave for
the Netherlands Friday Seth has been
good, honest Dutch, and the students
and teachers of Fielding unite in wish
ing him God Speed.
Prof Sardoni, who hns been i'll for
$ me time, has fully recovered and is
able TO meet with the students once
more But again the hand of fate has
lain it's hold on the faculty. of this in
stitution and Instructor Welker Is the
chosen victim. Mr.. Nelker was strick-
en- last Saturday night with appended
tbs. He will leave Paris Thursday to be
operated on. His friends are wishing
him speedy recovery. DIR. Hayward
will accompany him to the Bulge &
Bulge hospital at Logan.
The missionary and winter course
soon closes and it is the matter of few
DAYS only that we shall be able to be
with some of stt.s best boys and girls we
have in the Institution. We may never
see some of them again but we wish
them happy journey through life.
| Oscar Parker of Lanark is among the
number who leave their homes for the
EMISSION field. Mr.. Parker has been
among the numbered at f. A. for some
years past. and as he has always been &
conscientious student we have reason Il
think that he will make most success
fui missionary.
The Evening with the Students" wa
a pronounced success. Every featur
was entertaining and amusing, and al
had a thoroughly good time.
The missionaries give their closinl
dance a week from Friday night. Con
miss it.
Miss Rachael Gray, a student from
Randolph. is suffering with another Sc
yere attack of appendicitis and Oh. Hay
ward reports her condition as very bad