davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
Soil Temperatures ana seed Germina-
Tim


Soil Temperature ana seed Cermina-
ton.
Scientists have discovered that the
lowest soil temperature at which tho
process Of growth begins in most cul-
tivated crops is As to AZ degrees Fab
renheit. but the maximum results are
attained only after the soil has reach
ed temperature Of 6S to 20 degrees.
The termination OF wheat, rye, oats
and fax 60 forward most rapidly ut
n to 87.S, and corn and pumpkins ger
inmate best at 80 to 1O1. Corn will
grow at a temperature Of 81. requiring
eleven days to come through, while 1t
will terminate in three days at 65.3
degrees. Oats require seven days to
terminate at Al, whereas they will ger
inmate In two days at 65 degrees.
These facts emphasize the import
ance Of SO cultivating the soil as TO
develop heat at the earliest possible
period. Our seep soils where irrlga-
ton has played hob can not warm up
because they must f1rstaeyaporate the
water. Sandy soils warm more quick
ly than adobe for reasons which every
body understands. The depth OF plant
ing also has a great deal to do with
the termination, and we are hoping
that this spring will not linger long In
the lap Of winter as was the case with
the last two or three seasons.-Denyer
Field and Farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
ADMITTED.
.lklO canada NOW NTH FEW
RESIMCTDNS.
Dominion cOvernne,s. on Requs Of
Vancouver Chinese, Keeps out nly
Paupers, Insane and mSalds rae
tically Means an Open Door iu All
Cinnamon.

Acting upon the request Of the Chi
nese of Vancouver, B. c., the dominion
government has, by an order b coancil
approved on May 4, 1909, renpved
many of the restrictions imposed, on
Chinese immigration, according to adj
vices received from Ottawa.
The scope of the exempt lass, that
is, those Chinese who are not called
upon to pay the head tax d $500, has
been greatly widened. Immediately the
order was approved its tern were for
warded to all Canadian immigration
and custom authorities.
In word the new ordF SO widens
the scope Of the Chinese Immigration
act of 1906 with amendmats Of 1908,
in regard to the PRIVILEGE class
Chinese, that it practically
the Chinese laborers to
with the paupers, the IN
infectious still prohibite
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
MONTANA GIRL TO DRAW.
Miss Donlin of Missoula to Handle tn
Envelopes in the Land
Drawing.


Christiana Donlin, the 10 year old
daughter of Edward Donlin of Mis-
soula, Mont, will be the guest of the
federal government at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on August 9 and win draw from
the applications for registry on the
Flathead Indian reservation the envel-
opes containing the names of the
winning applicants. .
Her task will be no small one, as 1t
is probable that 1000 or 5000 appli.
cations viii be drown to be sure that
there will be enough to take all of the
homesteads.
Some girl Of about the same age will
be chosen from Idaho to draw for thfe
Occur d'Alene reservation and another
from Spokane or eastern Washington
to draw for the Spokane reservatlof
| The selection of Miss Donlin VIZ
made by Judge james W. Wlttf'
! superintendent of the opening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
Feedinm LAMBS.

Farmers Bulletin No. 40 of tho
United States Department Of AgrIcuR
ture says that mixture OF two d
Of cornmeaI and one part cotton
meal for ten weeks to lambs. with
turage. gave weekly gain Of Z
pounds per head. The lambs wei
fed about sl1 pounds each per week
Of the mixture.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

vor intestinal worms in colts the
tcnowing mixture is used By some
veterinarians Mix together as q base
1 pound each Of salt and granulated
sugar. In this mix y pound Of tobaO.
% dust Of fne cut tobacco. 4 ounces
q suiphate Of iron powder. 8 ounces
q powdered worm seed Give q heap
ing teaspoonful In the feed at irst
once q day, then twice = day, ana
kssp up for three Wealn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
Guinea rovvln.

The tiesh Of guineas 10 gel
dark colored. tender. juicy and 10
vor equal to the ring-neck Mneil
pheasant. Many think 1t more paIat
BILE. for the flavor Is not so pronounced
and there is considerably more OF I'd
The flesh Of the white guinea is Iigha
In color. and II they are crossed With
the pearl variety the meat Of the iatteB
will become nearly as light.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

The farm price for eggs has rapid,
advanced In the last few years. IN
1899 the average farm price Tor eegs
for the United States was Ills cents
q dozsni in 1908. 1887 cents I dozenr
in 1904. ia cents; in 1905. TIT cents.
and the price for 1908 viii b Ia a.
vance Of that.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

The termination Of seeds with harc
coverings, such as cannas, eucalyptus.
and even morning glories. can be has
tened By soaking them in warm water
for two to twelve hours. Sow the seeds
at once upon removing them from the
water. II given this treatment, morn
ing glories will bloom in six weeks
from sowing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

II IL said that bees usually vEpsv%
seda their queens before they are TO
old Tor service; and when an aplAry -
once stocked with q good grade e
queens the bees can. a. q rule. Be De-
pended upon to super5sde thar qussna
At The uroDer TINA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR ExHIBToRs
Irrigated and Ncn-Irrigated Products
at the Spokane Interstate

at bne SPOKANE interstate
Fair.
Valuable awards will be made this
year by the Spokane Interstate fair to
exhibitors of commercial, agricultural
and horticultural products from both
irrigated and non-irrigated tracts, in
the division Of fruits, grain, grasses
and vegetables.
Each year some innovation has been
introduced by the fair management in
this as in other departments, to en-
courage exhibitors to make displays of
class; and there is big field in irri-
gated and nonairrigated tracts, which
it is hoped special prizes aggregating
$4O0, besides silver cup and medals
and ribbons, viii induce growers to cul-
tivate this year.
The Prizes
For the best exhibit of any and all
kinds Of commercial, agricultural and
Horticultural products that have been
lgrown by the exhibitor on any one irri-
Igated tract, special prizes of 5000 win
be given. The highest scoring exhibit
Twill draw $50; second, $50; third, $40;
fourth, $50; and fifth, 500. The same
leash prizes, divided in the same way
will be given exhibitors of any and all
kinds of commercial, agricultural and
, horticultural products grown by the ex
! hibitor on any one non-irrigated tract
Il A Silver Cup.
A silver cup will be given the ex
| hibitor who shows the best exhibit 0,
any and all kinds of commercial, agri
cultural and horticultural product
lgrown in one irrigated district. TIL
second prize in this class is a medal
:, the third diploma and the fourth
ribbon. These displays must be show
{ together.
$4,000 in Prizes
These will be exhibits that should al
i tract much attention, besides that tn
! Iprizes are not the least valuable of til
= So 900 offered by the fair managemer
this year in the department of fruit
grains, grasses and vegetables. III
= section furnishing the exhibits will hap
:. been exploited by the end of fair We
- September 20 to 25-as in mo- 9th
Is lway.
- Exhibits must be in place w 10 a.
q of the opening day, and fentries,
the convenience of exhibitors, may
10 right up to the opening day For p
- ticulars of other prizes, lnformati
~ may be obtained BY writing Robert
:, Cosgrove, secretary of the Spokane
~ terstate Fair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

There is always temptation to turr,
the stock on pasture before the grass
has had q chance to get start. Al
this time the animals win get little
good from the pasture. and they are
likely to do much damage In trampling.
the wet soil. Let the ground get solid
and the grass good start before tfiev
90 an II
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
B1AMEs SAM NICHOLS.

olympia.-A 60 page typewrl
reply has been made by State Insur
Commissioner J. H. schively i'm
to the impeachment proceedings,
missioner Schively pleads not gu
each and every one of the $50
claiming that the senate as
Of impeachment is without jurl
to try the charges and enterip
nurrer to each count. He de
lhe has been absent from his
extended periods or that he has
| his Office into disrepute.
He throws all the blame ont
els. formerly secretary Of ST
acts committed during the tir
OILS was ex-ofiicio state insurai
missioner. Schively asserts
personally did not believe Mic
interpreting the law correctly
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

Figuring It any way, II y 9 pHe-
nomenal performance for man Of "a
years. OF course, Weston has been a
pedestrian all his life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
Mitchell Is Richest Fighter.

Many persons believe that Battling
Nelson is the richest boxer in the world
ghile others are sure that Tom Sharkey
RRs this position. In reality, while
N is undoubtedly the richest mem.
NE ring in America, Charley
Ids international honors in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
WESTON FINIsHH'
Clear From New
in Less

III A1oco
Edward Pays
pedestrian, hR
walk from 1
cisco, arriving
8. This makes
walking days 90
makes him bsJ
lished Just one day ~
he said he would cross
l in 100 days.
| The veteran put q G
on his own ability and
strength by frequent Id
he taken a chance witt
ton, as he would wei
he probably could ha'
time many days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
FINALS CAUGHT.
! SERVICE men GET
COUNTERFETERS.
p,cney Lives in Criminal Den
r,ro,gh -Four Years Of Rough
Nab Bad Gang-In Peril Of
works Into Confidence Of
,.,+ers with Good Results.

Secret Service Operator
Richey has finally run down
|',.ssd members of . gang Of in
,9ol counterfeiters who are said
heen operating in the United
14olv and other countries for
80 In doing SO, Richey per
axploits worthy Of the heroes
native fiction.
american by birth, he learned
! order to ingratiate himself
, !, of the counterfeiters.
~ associate with them as a
s'riminal four years ago. In or
better deceive them he engaged
:, labor as a street digger, though
a. the "Beau Brummel" of the
4nont Scores of times he has
smnnc desperate Italian criminals,
90 If whom would have killed
i the slightest hint of his real
tty.
Aree Caught; Another in Italy.
!. prisoners whose capture brought
I'M the feat of the detective are
oDio Di Paolo, Antonio Mecca an(
Nagdalena Ricci. Dominick Ric
,be woman IS husband, is in ItalI
tbe police there have been aske'
arrest him.
NJ was arrested in Mrs. Ricci
n, bv Richey and Secret Servic
s,atiye Peter Drautzburg, who ha
assumed the role of an Italia
ninal. Paolo showed the men
.tage of counterfeit bills which h
/ ont of mattress, He was owe
Tered after a pistol fight. Niece
1 arrested at Argo, H., where, it
he circulated bad money amor
bhmen. The prisoners were bour
II to the federal grand jury
Before effecting the capture of Il
soners Richey repeatedly broug
pnterfeit bills of the "Indian head
me- of 1904 to his superior offic'
Dtain Porter. He reported tn
,ci and his wife were in Italy sen
the money to this country to Pao
10 was passing it to "shoveri
Ioughout the United States. The bi
rst made their appearance in Mas
hrsetts FIVE years ago. They are
be imitation and only an expert G
sect them. Richey traced the b
Ricei.
How Detective Worked.
The detective made a dozen uns
esful attempts to gain the confide
I Reels associates and then deci'
learn their language. He adop
he garb of an Italian immigrant, W
b sea in a tug to meet an incom
Fessel and arrived in New York v
pther immigrants. At the dock he
ame acquainted with Italians
nsbled him to become one of Ric
inmates.
For the last four years he has i
alternately among the Italians ant
bis official capacity at headquarters
successfully avoided exposure. He
vented two murders by warning the
lice of "Blackhand" plots anonym
y over the telephone.
He deferred making the arrests !
the alleged counterfeiters permitted
denee to be caught in their house
then brought his long quest to an
Naples Gang Headquarters.
Richey was told by his italian
panlOns that Rlccl is one OF
Of cOunterfeiters and "Blackhs
btigands in Italy. Naples is said
me headquarters for the counterfe
plant where notes and coins of
united States and South Anne
are, made by the Who'll
7elians in these countrie
Ey is said to be circul
shat at least $500
Fornne been circulate
@ \ GsFs !.
nef ARE EvERLAs'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
SPOKANE.


Timothy hay, $40 ton; grain hay,
SIS ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; oats, $2.10
swt; feed wheat, $40 cwt; milling
wheat, $1.95 cwt; whole corn, $1.90
cwt; chopped corn, So.
Hides Green, &c ID; green bull, 7c
ID; green calf, 12clh; green kips, 10c
lb; salt kips, 1Oc ID; green salt bulls,
re lb; green salt hides, I1c>Ib; dry
butchered hides, good, 17c ID; dry
country hides, good, 16c ID; wool, 100
zoe lb; shearlings, 15@5Oc ID; city
butchers steers, Toe; wool, rough, 12@
Ice ID; long wool pelts, 12@lsc.
Live stock Steers, live weight, 4 1-2S
lb; cows, live weight, 1-24c lb; sheep
live weight, 5 1-2c@6c Id; hogs, live
weight, 6 1-2@7c lb; veal, rough and
heavy, 1904 1-2c ID.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@14e ID
dressed hens, 15@1sc ID; live roosters
10@11c lb; spring chickens, dressed
16@17c lb; turkeys, live, 10000 ID
dressed, 21@24c 1b; geese, 1s@l6c ID
ducks, 16@17c ID; dres -
Ranch eggs, case
Rufter4-GooA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

Cattle-Market ste
"a. 8O(O7. 40; Texas steesa
Texas steers, $4.75@6.15; 50
feeders. SO. 40@5.70; COWS and
So. 5O@6.15; calves, 5@5.75.
Hogs-Market 10@15c lower
81. 1007.76; mixed, $7.30@7.95; hea&
$7.35@sy rough, $7.35@7.75; good
choice heavy, $7.55@s; pigs, $4,000
In; bulk of sales, $7.50@7.s5.
| Sheep-Market weak. Native, $2.75
l64. 90; western, $2.75@4.s0; yearlings
t$4. 5000; lambs, native, $4.75@s.50;
western, $5@s.5O.
New York.
Flour Market quiet and prices gen
orally lower. Minnesota patents, 1925
@6. so; Minnesota bakers, $5.3O@5.60;
winter patents, $6.5O@6.s5; winter
straights, $6.25@6.60; Kansas straights,
$5.75@6.
Wheat-Spot market steady. No. 2
f afoat nominal; No. 2 red, new,
$1.20 "a, and August b afloat; No. l
northern Duluth, old, $1.35 "a nominal
IL b afoat; No. hard winter, old,
$1.33 "a nominal b ahoat.
Butter-Market firm. Specials,
20 I-SCS O1hSlaA PAlO0y ~ L-@O1 SAtHdSJ
zee.
Cheese Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Easy. Western, extra frsts,
23@23 lie.
Coffee-spOt coffee steady. No. z
Rio, Z 5-s@7 3-4c; No. 4 Santos, &c.
Mild coffee quiet. Cordova, 9 100
10 1-2c.
The tin market was easy at $ss.75@
1895.
Copper was weak, with lead quoted
at $13.25@13.5O, electrolytic $12.75O
- casting 1892 1s2@12.87 1-2.
sasy at $4.3504.4O.
Eas dull at $5.35@5.40.
higher; No. foundry north
7.25, No. 2 foundry northern
;, No. southern and No.
Il $16.5o@17.
San Francisco.
tipping, $2@2.o7 IL; mill
2@2.1O.
ssd, si.4a 1-a@1.4s; brew
$l.5s@1.s21z; white,
black, nominal.
bran, $2s.50@30; mid
95.
$12@1s; wheat and
marley, $1O@14; alfalfa,
1k, 5000; straw, per bale,
Dcy creamery, 20 Ice;
Ids, 26c; fancy dairy, csc.
% lie; fancy ranch,
New, - 1908 1-sc; Young
Ia 1-2M15 1-2e
Nevada, 1920; mountain,
&; South Plains 8 s. J., 12@17c.
Close: Wheat--July, 9s 1-sd; Sep
6mber, IS 1-Sd; December, IS SD.
Weather, showery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

retard sptodtin Po
are said to keep IN good
the following July.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16
Naples Gang Headquarters.

Rchey was told by his Italian COM
psnions that Ricci is one of gang
Of counterfeiters and "Blackhand =
Dngands in Italy. Naples is said to be
the headquarters for the counterfeiting
plant where notes and coins of the
2nited States and South American
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-16

close: Wheat--JnIy, IS 1-Sd; Sep
6mber, IS 1-sd; December, IS 5 SD
IWeather, showery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

Editor Egan Of the American Repu-
bile, has favored the LEADER with a
copy Of his new publication, and from
the stand point OF a friend we are in
clined to the belief that he has adopt
ed a course which will give him
power to confound his enemies and
clear his path to justice. Had Geo.
w. Egan located in Sioux Falls as
any ordinary lawyer or as most OF the
lawyers did, he would have found a
lawyers welcome and settled down to
carving out reputation. He came
as an "outside" lawyer to prosecute
one of the most important criminal
cases ever tried in the state, and his
success was phenomenal. His address
to the jury was master piece. His
brilliant success won the bitter en-
entity of those behind the defense,
and this com bination has so far taken
most Of the tricks in the game.
Mr.. Egan now has a power II prop
erly used will bring him justice and a
square deal, and financial help suffici-
ent to carry him through the war.
He has the grit, courage, ability and
staying qualities that will carry him
to success, and he is bound to win.
Persecution can never win lasting
victory in this state. May The Am.
erican Republic win victory and sue.
cess on its merits Is the wish Of the
LEADER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
Lincoln County Homes.

Banker w. II. Wasem Of Harris
burg, was among our renewal sub
scribers this week, which reminds us
that we wrote a brief description Of
Mr.. WaSem'S new and beautiful home
recently, but in the make up the
item got split in two and we doubt II
MIR. Wasem or anyone else under
stood why things were thus, but even
the best printers split good inten-
tiOnS. However it's only necessary to
say that Banker Wasem has one Of
the finest and best finished homes in
the entire county, including the
towns. When we consider the hand
some and costly residences Of S. l..
Whitlow in Delaware, D. l. Whitlow
in Lincoln, X. f. jacobson and G. A.
Odegaard in Norway, Ole Steensland
in Canton township and August
Swanson's new home in Dayton, cost
ing from $4,000 to $1,000, one must fig
ure that Mr.. Wasem has something
elegant. There are perhaps one hund-
red farm homes in the county that
cost from $4,000 to $4,000, and that in
dicates comfort and wealth.
Mr.. Wasem shows his good judg-
ment in building modern home and
in order to meet every condition Of
convenience, his residence is light
ed by electricity furnished over a
wire from Sioux Falls. This shows
the progressive spirit Of our town
people and farmers are crowding the
towns with their elegant homes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

asked me many questions"
around the Springs" He patted me
on the back in fatherly way and said,
MY boy, am going to know you bet
ter"
The general and the peace commis-
sioners counseled here for three days,
and in the evening Of the third day an
orderly came to me and told me the
general wished me to report to him at
his tent The general kindly invited
me in and said: "Billy. I want to go
from here now to Fort Kearny, on the
Platte river, in Nebraska. How far is
it?" told him the way that he would
have to go to have good camping places
and that it would be about 300 miles.
He asked, Can you guide me there"
I told him I could, and he said: "All
right. We will start tomorrow for
Fort Zarrah and from there to Fort
Riley. and from Fort Riley I want you
to guide me to Fort Kearny." Which
did, and on arriving at Fort Kearny
the general complimented me and said:
"From here I am going to Fort Leav-
enworth. wish you to guide me
there" told him that would be easy,
for there was big wagon road from
Kearny to Fort Leavenworth. He said:
THAT is all right. It will make it
easier for you. You have guided me
safely for over 300 miles where there
were no wagon roads, and I am not
afraid to trust myself with you on a
enworth I parted with the general
and he said General Sheridan was COM
ing out to take command in short
time and that he would tell him Of me.
This was the last time l saw the dear
old general for several years. He was
one Of the loveliest men I have ever
had the pleasure of knowing.
- .
One day in the spring Of 1858
mounted Brigham and started for
Smoky Hill river. After galloping
about twenty miles reached the top
Of small hill overlooking the valley
Of that beautiful stream. As I was
gazing down on the landscape I sud-
denly saw a band Of about thirty In
dams nearly half a mile distant. I
knew by the way they jumped on their
horses that they had seen me as soon
as came in sight.
The only chance I had for my life
was to make run for 1t, and fmme-
diately wheeled and started back to-
ward the railroad. Brigham seemed
to understand what was up, and he
struck out as II he comprshended that
It was to be run for life. He crossed
a ravine in few jumps, and on
reaching a bridge beyond I drew rein,
looked back and saw the Indians COM
ing for me at full speed and evidently
we'll mounted. would have had little
or no fear Of being ovsrtaken it Brig
ham had been fresh. But as he was
, not I felt uncertain as to how he
would stand long chase.
My pursuers seemed to be gaining
! on me little, ana let Brigham
/ shoot ahead again. When we had run
about three miles farther some eight
or nine Of the Indians were not over
! 200 yards behind, and five or six of
these seemed to be shortening the gap
at every jump. Brigham now exerted
himself more than ever, and for the
next three or four miles he got right
down to business and did some OF the
prettiest running ever saw. But the
Indians were about - well mounted
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
BY BUFFALO BILL


rode on in this way until, approaching
4 little rise in the prairie. | said. Gen
eral, when you get to that small ridge
up there you will look down into a
low depression OF the prairie and see
Council Springs and the Indians" The
Springs rise in this vast plain, and
they run for only about four or five
miles, when it becomes small
stream Of water sinking into the sand.
When we gained this ridge, there be-
fore the generals eyes were hundreds
and hundreds Of horses and large
Indian village.
said: There you are, general.
There are your indians, camped
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
s1.5o PER ANNux.

Colds contracted at this season of
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its lax
ative quality rids the system Of the
cold. Pleasant to take. Best for
children for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Sold by Sherman b
Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
The Meekest Woman,

Sunday School William, can
you tell me who was the meekest mani
William-Yes, ma'am; Moses. Sunday
School Teacher-That's right. Now,
Tommy, can you tell me the name Of
the meekest woman? Tommy-No,
ma'am; there never was no meekest
woman.-Chicago News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

zdt Vte CTuC" " tug 7gto U0"Ht "e710 '1s0
horse"
others succeeded in making their es-
cape. On coming up to the place
where I had killed the first horse-the
spotted one-on my "home run" I
found that my bullet had struck him
in the forehead and killed him instant
ly. He was a noble animal and ought
to have been engaged in better busi-
ness.
When we got back to camp found
old Brigham grazing quietly and con-
tentedly on the grass. He looked up
at me as If to ask II we had got away
with any Of those fellows who had
chased us. I believe he read the an
swer in my eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-03
OFFERED FOB REM

House. and OottsSe.-COnhnued.