davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

then where there was so little sickness, where so
few men were compelled to fall out, even the
longest march, and where the troops were got
into such magnificent physical and moral train
ing that they would actually cover thirty miles
of sand. with empty water bottles. without slak-
ing their thirst once from the beginning to the
end of the march, at the close OF which they
would still find themselves sufficiently fresh and
vigorous to win hard fought victory. such as
that OF Atbara. OF course. all kinds OF devices
and tricks were resOrted to in the earlier stages
OF this particular SOudan campaign TO defeat
Lord Kitcheners innovation. and one willy Greek
liquor dealer even managed, no one knows ex-
actly how, to get several wagon loads Of spirits
up beyond Wady-Halfa, for the purpose OF re-
failing them TO the officers and men Of the ex-
pedition. But fortunately Kitchener obtained an
inkltng Of the. affair. captured the convoy and
caused every bottle and barrel to be mercilessIy
destroyed. the liquor merely serving TO poison
the sand and to slake the thirst Of the ever
parched desert
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17
ABSTINENCE IMPROVES SHOOTING

According to Lord Kitchener,,it is not r,sreIv
that soldiers staying powers are augmented
by total abstinence but likewise his shooting Is
improved. In these days especially. with the
new quick-fring rifles and guns. there is a ten
dency on the part of the troops TO fire wildly
and to squander their ammunition at the very
outset of the engagement. Indeed. the one oh
ject Of the officers Is to keep their men calm
cool, collected and free from excitement. so that
they may reserve their fire for the proper mo-
ment and then shoot to hit. But this becomes a
matter Of difficulty when the soldiers have been
wrought up by even ever small draft Of
what is known as Dutch courage" The spee-
tacle of bloOdshed and the noise and din of hat
tie are quite sufficient in themselves not only to
produce excitement. but also TO arouse all the
latent disposition to savagery that lur 3 in srerv
human breast. This being the case. is IL wise
or polite to still further inhame the passions
ana TO lessen the restrictions of civilization by
the use of stimulants? II there is one class Of
people more than any other among whom ab-
stinence ought to be encouraged il is the troons
and on account of the surprising value of This
rule in the matter of increasing their ef1ciencv
II should be vigorously enforced in times M var
IL Is not only in war land that abstinence
plays role, but a > in war at sea Altbonrb
the British Admiralty has not vet followed the
example OF the United States. which has long
since abandoned the daily ration Of grog 10 the
men of its navy. yet the commanders of all
British men-Of-war in commission have instruc
tions that in lieu of the double ratiOns of spirit
formerly served out 10 the crews when going
into action not drop of alcoholic LIQUOR. no
matter whether spirit wine or malt is to be
allowed among officers men when there is
any fighting to be done. In order to sIake the
thirst engendered by the heat. exertion and
smoke inseparable from a naval combat, sun
plies Of oatmeal and water for drinking are ar
ranged all over the ship
This is. OF course, very radical departure
from the former practice but il is a step which
has been rendered imperative By the extreme
Importance of sighting. with the utmost degree
of exactitude, the guns. upon the precision OF
which the success of every action at sea now
adays depends. In naval engagements there Is
little boarding to be done in these times Of iron
clad warfare. Vessels are no longer armed with
tier upon tier OF small guns. some of the men,
Of-war of the early Victorian era having over a
hundred of them. Modern battleships ana cruis-
ers are equipped with gigantic pieces relatively
few In number. but carrying prOjectiles OF coIos-
sal. weight over a range of several miles II Is
no longer necessary 10 pepper the hull OF
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

and the Irishman to his potheen modern history
abounding in the upsets of British cabinets i'll
advised enough to attempt to increase the tax on
these stimulants, which are regarded not as
luXuries but actual necessaries of life, the
boldness and likewise the difficulty of Lord
Kitchener's innovation will be appreciated But
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

his scheme more than fulfilled all his expecta-
tions. Thanks to total abstinence. the men were
able to make forced marches of the most ex-
traordinary character, across the burning desert,
and under blazing sum- the heat of whose rays
can be appreciated only by those who have lived
under the equator. The Soudan is famed for it's
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

deadly climate. which either kills or prematurely
ages the majority of white folk who penetrate
beyond its frontiers. Indeed, It has often been
nicknamed, and with good cause. too. ''the man
eating SOudan," by reason OF the number of
white lives that it has consumed. Yet. in spite
of this. there had never been a campaign until
New-York tribune., 1909-10-17

man-Of-war full OF small cannon han =.
order 70 sink her. This can be achisvss - :. Z
single. well directed shot from any Of =. q.
guns with which the warshiD OF the pr.,.-s e e.
IS armed. Everything depends. there,,.. ca
the precision OF the gunnery. and the bar,-' 90
whose every shot carries home Is practie,r'-
tain 70 win the day r.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
Immigrants.

The admission of Asiatic immi-
grants who can not be amalgamated
with our population has been made
the subject either of prohibitory
clauses in our treaties and statutes,
or Of strict administrative regula-
ton secured by diplomatic negotia-
ton. ! sincerely hope that we may
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
Sobann &eni6ler II
geitDrbelt.

Am 6reita9, ben 8. Sttober Itarb in
'elnem Sauie in gureta Sobann &eni6=
ler. gr wuroe am 18. 9lpril 1884 in
Der Srtm, Siio=&uBlanb 9eboren. SIM
Sabre 1884 wanoerte er nit ben Sci
nen na6 9lmerita aus uno lieB ii6 bel
6reeman, 9. 8. nieOer. 3pei Sabre
oarauf fam er na6 @ureta, g. 3. uno
griinoete ii6 20 Meilen oitli6 bon bier
elm Seim. Seit 1896 mar er in @u=
reta pObnbaft.
Der Seritorbene mar Speimal perebe=
ltdt. Sen eriten @bebuno i6loB er am
20. Ntai 1859 nit @briltina 8eutel=
ipa6er, tuel9e @be Der Serr nit Il Sin=
bern le9nete, BON oenen beretts a6t nit
Der Mutter ibm nnranaegangen. 9lm
~. Stunt 1906 Oerebeli6te er ii6 gum
5pettenmal nit glnna Guai6nid, bic
tbn in ieinem 2eioen treu sur Seite
fano uno ibn in Ieiner SilfloIiateit nit
AuTopferun9 pfle9te. Die SeerDieung
fano am Sonntag, ben 10. Ottober
bon Der bieii9en 8optiitentir6e aus
tatt uno waren Oieieni9en, bic Dem
8abingel6ieoenen Die lebte Gbre ertuie=
len 10 5ablreid eri6ienen, oaB bic Stride
bts auf ben lebten Plab sefuut mar.
&eo. u. Serrin9er amtierte. Die - pof"
iprt6t ben trauernoen Sinterbliebenen
tbre innt9ite Seilnabme aus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
Voff1 Code abberufen.
Triedri6 Bernhard Ludwig
Gustav Cyrer.

Der am 9onnerstag, ben z. Sttober,
OeritOrbene betamte Siireer i. 9. 6.
u. Spier puroe am Samstag i'm Sr=
reit Some SrieObOf fremiert. 8ebo=
rem purOe 8uitap 2pier am %. De-
sember 1910 su Dresden uno stpar als
SObn oes 9pttors Der 9bilplOpbie uno
8ripat1elebrten Sobann Peter epTsr.
aus 6lensburg, gtOroidlespi9, uno Der
oamals ielbit BON 6rieOri6 &iitert als
v@orinne 9eutIdlanos" 9eieierten Sm=
prODtiatrice Saroline 9eon6arot QDIer
aus 3tttau, Sa6ieu. Yer @nti3lafene
erbielt in Wten feline erite S6uloorbil=
oung uno oa neutrality-suspicious. 8er6alt=
nlne Die Sebensla9e Der 6amilie Qnoer=
ten, tpuroe er am SeIu6 Der llntperltQt
perbtnOert uno erlernte oemSufol9e bic
Su6orufertlnit in 0ambur9=9lltona.
Sem SebrprinStpal mar Der alte SSObann
6rleort6 SaDier, tpel3er ni6t nur 9u6=
oruter, ionoeru aud Elm beroolra9erl=
Der SunIt= uno Giteraturtenner mar
uno etne mebrere tauieno 8Gnoe umz
fafenoe Sibliotbet beiaB, bic 2pIer be-
niiBte uno Die ieinem @ihensoranQ su
Stlfe fam. Sn freilinni9en glni6auun=
gen er3ogen uno ourh mebriGbriae
Wanoerln9en nit ben 2t6t= uno S6at=
tenieiten oes Qebens polltommen per=
traut 9emOroen, iibernabm er bic 3e=
oattton Der D6bemniber Sreien YreNe".
SpGter reot9ierte 2pier peri6ieoene an=
oere 3eitun9en, II. a. ben v8raun=
i6weiger SOltsfreuno". s{m Sabre
1873 tam er na6 glmerita unO nad1
allerlet Gnttdui6ungen uno i6peren
&dmpfen, in oenen ibm ieine treue @at=
tin uno feline S0bne CUR Seite itanoen,
9eIang es i6m, cine beibeioene GriItens
Su errtn9en. Sn ben Sabren 1901 bis
1907 reoigierte 2pIer Die 9atota 5Sreie
Preiie" in Yantton, e.. 3. S}n ben
leBten Sabren ietues Gebens mar er oft
lebr letOeno, aber OaB er 10 pl0bli6 uno
unperbott Dem Gebeu @alet laQeu
muBte, bate man ni6t erwartet. Seine
SriiOer BON oer:yanttOn 2o9e Der glts,
No. 994, batten bic bief9en Sits be-
auftra9t feline Sefattuns gu iiberneb=
men, mas oemlss AUDI i'm Seiiem elmer
l6Onen sln5u6l ieiner 6reunoe uno
Terebrer 9ei6ab. 8. s. 9robmam
ptomete Dem Guti6laienen i'm Sauie,
lomte IN Der 6Oreit Some &apeQe einen
ebrenoen gta6ruf.
rWillpautee Serolo".
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
Hegelmdbtge
lpO6entli6e Sdn5e.

Som %. Sttober an meroen ieoen
6reita9 wdbreno oes Serbfes ioipie
&tnters in Der StaOtbaae (@itD Sa0)
unierer Staot 5dnSe peranitaltet wer=
ben. 9as Gureta SonSert Cr6efer
miro bic Muiit itellen. 9lQe 9lufalten
iinb getroifen woroen, oieie 5dn3e 10
erfol9rei6 pie mO9li6 Su MAIDEN. Die
iun9en Seute bieii9er llm9e9eno iino
aui bas freunOlidite ein9elaoen, ibr
SerSlieb6en auf oieIe 5dnse mitsubrin=
gen. Der erte SauS miro am %. Of
tpber itattiinoen.
SEQ. 6. 6niderbofer
Manaoer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14

NIT Der @abr6eit ni6t binter Dem Serge
belt, ionoern itets nit oIienem 8iier
fo6t, bat er iib swar aud 6einoe er-
luorben, bic bic @abrbeit gu boren
nt6t gemobnt waren, aber 2pier's
VtOtto mar: vGiel 8einO, uiel Chr!
3rOB ieines bOben 9llters i6rieb Serr
2pier NIT iu9enOli6er 6rii6e uno 1T
iein 10 plOBlides 9abinideioen Elm
S6laa fir bic 9eiamte Oeuti6e Sour
naliitit in ben Ser. Staaten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14

- 6reo S6illin9, Is Meilen iiio=
peltli6 bon unierer StuOt mobnbaft,
belt ii6 beute in Der Staot auf. Gr
erneuerte iein Announcement auf bic
rPof" fir elm weiteres Sabr uno be-
itellte oieielbe fir ieinen in @lufstal,
Siio EuBlanO wObnenoen S6maaer
Nartin &eBler auf elm Sabr. Serr
&ebler piro 9ebeten, &Orreiponoensen
an Die vPOf" einsuisnoen, oamit iein
S6pa9er 6riB iiebt, mie Die 9in9e in
Der alten Setmat itebeu. Sreo erntete
1000 Suibel 8eiSen, 60 9uibel Sla6s
uno 100 Suibel Yferoeiutter.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14

Der &eoatteur bieies 9luttes mar
i'm per9ansenen 8inter Der Stubenae-
'tOhe Oes.aaus.. oem eeben sei6ieoemsn
Serrn @uitaD 9pier. Ssrr 2pier mar
Elm 8entlemun.pom s6eitel bis ,ur
Sobls, ppll bon @ib uno SumOr, in
Der atteratur duberit gut bewQnOert
ano elm pOrsiislider Sournclit. ga er
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
EaaS ~ verkaafeii.

Sasielbe 1T 92xl6 SUB, nit einem
snbau (slobition) bon 2Ox16 Sub,
eini6lieblid q Gotten (Saupldben).
@erbe bas Saus bilis pertaufsn; be-
queme SeOingunseu.
8Ottlieb Staoel.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
Siuig 81 perfaufe,,.

Meine SSarm, @lelen noro5Itlib BON Glen l0n, &C.
o. betebenb aus $50 der 2ano puuou unoefdbr so Gde
at9ebrodenes nno etua 800 Mdr nelQebroeues Qoub it,
pedles elm Sabr surd 9ebrueu uuroe lebtereS mus un
eblbar ene quite @rnte brnseu 8us Sas lit 26x3O uub
eiuIt0dt9 8as getreiOe Ma9a5n lit unsedbr l4x3o uno
SlB bod Sallnn9 ir ca. 800 YferOe ODER @ieb @ime
Alele nfblt gute Srlnnen no audi Oarauf; elbige no
allen $1,000 mert audi bat es nsefd6r $3.50 quite ca
Is SUB bube Sd1attenbdume beim Sauie llnoedar 100
ader inb ein9eSdunt 9ieies 2anb muB aeeben merben
nm der iber5eugt 81 ein uie gut es it, Steine hat es
audi etue au Dem 3anoe slaes in am 9eiaet eiee 5arm
ut elns Der ben in Der um9e9nO BON @len lin unb Sc
oetmann III @en lin muB ebises beItdti9en 0iee 6urm
ut nter Sloern 9eagt $25 bis $50 per 4der uert mein
Yrels r Oieies 2anO lit bs au weiters $21 per 9er Gin
Se mB in Saar 9e5ubt uerOen, fir ben Re sebe eesen
quite Sapere 3eit Sd braude Gelo, oesbalb 70 blio
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-14
e. Il. Warner, Seraus9eber
Gustav Destner, Reoatteur
@ri9eint ieoen 9Onnersta9.

Entered at the Post Office at Eureka. s. D.
as second-class M all matter.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT COURT.
Decisions Given in Number of Gases
and Court Finally Adjourned.

Judge Campbell in District Court
Saturday rendered judgments in the
following cases and then finally ad-
journed court. Victor Jolliyet versus
Gerac Heirs. suit for recovery Of 20
arpents of land, judgment for plain
tiff but appeal taken; P. Gerac ct ais
versus II. Bodenheimer. 800 rent
notes, judgment for plaintiffs; Gus
Schumlen versus Victor D. Levey, at
tachment for lease, Judgment main
tanning writ of seizure; Durham Hama
Munger Co, versus Rene Delhomme,
suit for $342, judgment for plaintiff f;
NJ. Packard & Co, versus Rene Del
homme suit for 1926, judgment for
plaintiff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-02

A score or more of young girls at
B%eaverville, Ind, have formed a
league to promote refinement among
young men, and, among other things,
have resolved TO marry no man who
drinks, smokes or chews and who does
not take the home paper. Drinking is
considered the chief evil, smoking and
chewing come next. while the young
women assert that when a man does
not take the home paper it is evidence
of a want of intelligence and that he
will prove too stingy to provide for a
family, educate his children and en-
courage institutions of learning in the
community.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-02
The Cane CrOp.
Louisiana Planter:

Louisiana Planter:
Considerable heavy rain i~nterfered
with field work during the past week.
Cane planting, however, is nearly com
pleted and the planting of corn has
begun. The weather has been rather
persistent J cold for the END of Feb
ruary; which has prevented the sprout
ing and growth Of the young canes.
but the situation is favorable and all
indications point to a successful
and satisfactory start for the crop OF
1909.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-02
Notice.


Lafayette, La, March l, 1909.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Mrs. Theosa Dugas, having abandoned
my home. | will no longer be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts contracted by her
Arthur Billeaud. 3-1-5-S-12
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-02
The BOY AND The BANK

evHE FIRST TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF ONES LIFE
a. are spent in preparation for the future, ana the
habits and thoughts that are infused into a person
during those twenty-one years will have the greatest lnhu-
ence. THE boy should be taught to save and put his
money in the bank. Il dollar will open an account. A dol
lar is something to the boy. more than 1t Is to gioWn-upa,
ana il NAV seem a little bit hard for him to save But
URGE him to try ii. and encourage MIN to do 1t by giving
him odd Jobs to do, or giving him a little money now and
then. Test the boy. See if he will not learn to save after
urging. Point out to him the advantages of having money
in the bank. 'Boys are more ambitious than men and you
should appeal to this ambition when you endeavor t, get
him to save. The boy dreams of the future-dreams OF
the day when he will take his place among men and be
known far and wide. What boy has not dreamed even OF
the White House? Aspiring to the highest Office IN our
land. the boy dreams OF education even more than men
who know the true value OF education. The boy looks
forward to the time when he shall enter college, and
through this ambition You may appeal to him to save.
Snow him that he should feel it his duty to help pay his
own expenses through college. Show him that he Will
feel indeuendent when he knows that he is paying
his own way. 'Boys like to feel Independents. And what
can make them more independent than to have money IN
our bank? The boy with a bank account is Il proud boy.
He is prouder Of his bank book than you are OF yours.
and be will 90 out and boast about it and show 1t to hS
friends, thereby gaining recognition OF superiority over
them. "a boy mas more varied opportunities for earning
money than a man. so it is really not hard for HIM to
have plenty of fun out OF life. and at the same time earn
and save enough money to put iii the bank.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-02
The New Socialism.

t/tak . AI ~ - i'tI'
The New Socialism.
orleans States:
|abers of the old school of So
In held that property is theft
later on Carl Marx contended
al wealth is the product OF labor
yblely and therefore belongs 70 the
Taborer," but it seems there are thous-
alds Of Socialists who refuse to ac-
cept such philosophy because they
are impressed by the tact that it
holds Il 10 hope for the ameliOra-
ton Of the sufferings Of humanity or
fer the progress of their cause On
the other hand there is a new Social
ism. of which Herbert G. Wells is the
apostle, whose seed is taking root in
unexpected tIaces.
This new socialism recognizes the
neceasitA>tor private ownership Of
pnp ~he public regulation CT ali
utatd and the fact that progress
muse be made slowly to the end of
,dsreloping and building on old insti-
not the destruction Of them.
Il recognizes also the necessity of
money. the home and sancrity Of the
marriage tie, but it would restrict the
ownership Of land to what person
can reasonably utilize, and Oh houses
"
tC such as are every Wa. ft for hui
man haHltatIon. From all accounts
this new socialism is CROWNS rapidly,
especially in England, where the pop
ular mind is influenced by the conric-
tion that large numbers q persons
are handicapped in the Dul suit q IT'D
-erty, comfort and happiness by the
fact that they We're born into the
world where everything they desire
is already appropriated by a few for
tunate persons.
We are told thar out q This new
Socialism and the sense Of the re-
sponsibility OF society which ami
mates ii came the law passed by Par
liment providing old age pensions
which are paid directly out OF the
public treasury, and net from a fund
contributed by the benihciarles dur
Ing their years OF usefulness, as is
he oase IN Germany. That the ideas
OF the new social PHILOSOPHY preach
ed by Wells nave spread broadly IS
evidenced by the recent u~tteranceS
1. OF prominent men in TINS country. tOr
example, in a recent address in New
York, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie said:
"Monopolies must be controlled
some way or another. The Only force
seems to be h a OF the national gov
eminent. a supreme industrial court
VIII have to be created, n eventual
Iy 1t VIII nave to pass upon prices
disguise TINS as we may.
It may be said that MI. Carnegie,
having retired from business, should
not De regarded as a competent wit
ness, put II appears That Judge Gary,
VINO Is the head OF the Steel Trust,
mas similar views. In an address de
hFered before the Illinois Society OF
New YORK last week ne SAID:
inc large ana Increasing fortunes
OF individuals ana corporations com
pc! the most t~ho"shtIui men 10 dread
the results OF the future unless the
influence ana power OF money can DC
cohtroiied by government authority
Inc question IS TOO lar reaching TO be
laughed out OF OF court, If the power
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-02

lust received a fresh stock of bulk
sauer Kraut.-Roy & Mouton.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
Jurx Lis, Noxemha. 1.rm.

The Jury drawn for the regular
November term. 1909, Circuit Court
1f wallowa county. is as follows:
Tom Marks, Fruita. farmer
G. A Miller, WallOwa. farmer
John W. Baker. Trout Greek.
stOckman
E. W. Sandy. Flora. farmer
H. F. Dawson. Joseph. millman
d. S Burdett. Joseph. farmer
". B. Fordyee. Lost Prairie. farmer
Dan Rails. Paradise, farmer
Fred Shafer. Enterprise. farmer
D. H. Hearing. Enterprise, farmer
L. Lloyd. mnaha, farmer
Floyd Hammack. Lostine, farmer
J. W. Bright, Lostine. farmer
A. Austin, Flora. farmer
Geo. C. Russell, Trout Creek. farmer
]. B. kooch, Enterprise. farmer
l. H. Robinson, Joseph. contractor
Geo. Hendrickson, Paradise, farmer
Nathan Craven, Prairie Creek,
farmer
W. E. Fields. Wallowa. farmer
Peter Goebel. Wa.lowa, farmer
NJ. o. Courtney, Lostine. farmer
E. B. Knapp, Enterprise. sheepman
G. B. Cook, Lostine, farmer
]. NJ. Silver. Grouse, farmer
Geo. L. Cole, Joseph, farmer
n. NJ. Devin, Flora, farmer
J. c. DOdson, Joseph, merchant
W. C. Straley, Paradise, merchant
Nelson Dexter. wallowa, carpenter
n. c. Longfellow, Buttes, sheepman
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28

Judge David B. Reavis returned
Thursday from Hood River where he
had gone 10 spend the winter. called
home by his brothers sudden death.
D-. J. r. Gillian OF La Grande was
in town Friday night The NJ E.
quarterly conference was held al the
home OF J. A. Burleigh AT 7:3O Fri
day evening.
Dr. c. T HoSke,t. F. l. Vergere,
George Mitchell and L. Bnrnaugh re
turned home Friday from three
weeks hunting trip Al Deer Greek
They killed four deer.
C. ". Hyatt. c. H, Zurcher, Sol D.
Heltner. Geo. I. Ra1cliff and Fred S.
Ashley were in Joseph Wednesday
70 attend q meeting OF the county
merchants association.
L. LLOYD and G. ". Neil of I'm
naha, and Harry Vaughan and Churcl
Dorrance of the Buttes were deliver
ing cattle in town Friday. their stock
being shipped by Dishman Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Carpenter, Of
Seattle. Wash, arrived here this weel
and Mr. Carpenter will engage in the
jewelry business in this city. Mr.
Carpenter is a cousin OF T. P. Cole
man.
Mrs. Agnes S. Amey, daughter. Mrs
Hugh Wilson. and niece, Miss Gussit
Amey. of Joseph, were in town Frida
to attend the funeral of ]. c. Reavis
Miss Nlaude Amey, who teaches a
the Reavis school, returned home
with them 10 spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Chico
left Friday for the Yaqui valley, OLD
T Mexico, where Mr.. Fay has purchas
ID land and where they will make
heir home. Mr.. Fays' place a
orest ranger has been taken b,
Joseph A. Harris, of Wallowa, whit
will soon move TO Chico.
Elgin Recorder-The football team
returned from Enterprise Sunda!
md report a good game there Sat
Irday. Tho Frank Hallgarth was hur
he game was played well and endet
With a score o TO 0. The boys ap
jreciate the kindness OF the Enter
prise citizens and school shown then
while there.