davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01

Seattle, Wash, May 31.-J. J. Hill,
chairman of the Great Northern
board of directors visited the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition buildings to-
day. Discussing the recent wheat
corner, he said:
1T is a mistake to say James A.
Patten cornered the wheat market.
Here is merely case of man TAX
ing advantage of an opportunity. It
has been only a few years since it
was estimated that the average con-
sumption of wheat per annum in this
country was six bushels, but now ex-
perts argue that it is seven bushels
and some pounds. The census of
194~ will show that we have a popu-
lation of 9O,0OO,OO0 which will mean
that we will require for our own use
$50, 900, 900 bushels hereafter.
1--WE raise now probably 65O,O00,-
600 bushels of wheat in the U. S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
MAYOR Will swear in i. =.
10000 SPECIAL POLICE
Philadelphia Executive Says Public
Must Be Protected
NOT STREET TURNED A WHEEL AFTER
NIGHT IN PHILADELPHA-sTRlk RlkE BREAKERS
L'EvE SITUATION OF QUAKER c.Tv-scAss Hoo1Eo
PEDESTRIANS. h."

One Of the chief demonstrations
was made at one of the west Phila-
delphia barns when the strike break.
ers under heavy police guard began
taking out cars. A squad of mount
ed police had to charge the crown
repeatedly before 1t dispersed. Fin.
ally the cars were started but most
Of them ran almost empty the en-.
tire length of the route while spec,
tators on side walks made scofflng
remarks.
Mayor Reyburn stated today that
he would swear in ten thousand ex.
ira policemen If necessary, and keep
the cars running for the service of
the public. The public will be &C.
comodated, the mayor said, If the
"city has to take over the transit
company with firemen, the police and
the extra police"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
S0LD|ERS0 THE REGULAR
ARMY HONQRrDfES SIERD'Y
Monument to Regulars Unveiled by
=.1:. the President j"
PRESIDENT PULL ED STRING THAT FLAG
DRAPiNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAVE WEATHER WILL
HELP HURRY TARIFF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cRowDED-uN.
YELLING CEREMONIES WERE SIMPLE

Never in it's history has it had a stain
upon It's escution. ''
/, On his way to Gettysburg today
from Pittsburg, the presidents car
was side-tracked. at York for two
hours, and he made a brief address
in which he declared again his hope
for the early enactment Of tariff
bill, iii the Lord will only be good
and send some real hot weather in
June" s,,y... ,,.4.,,.a: ,..%.. 81. ...., IN
e The crowds present on the battle
field today were said to be the larg-
est ever gathered here on Memorial
day. Excursion trains poured into
the gaily decorated old town from
early morning until far past noon.
Four regiments of the regular army
were here to escort the president
and to: participate in the program
of the day Also was personal es-
cort to the president made up Of
veterans, Of the regular army who
fought fn the Gettysburg campaign.
The ceremonies Of the unveiling
we're simple. Miss Taft pulled the
silken cord. which released the flag
draped about the monument, and in
falling one of them caught on q
bronze eagle decorating one or the
inscribed tablets. "A trooper gave the
flag q tug, but it could not be re-
leased until "a hole had been torn
in the folds Of the stripes 4s%
The president spoke from a aSplat-
form erected near: the monument. He
was followed by Secretary Dickinson,
who presented the monument to the
battle field, commission The ac-
ceptapce speech being delivered by
Colonel John p. Nicholson, chair
man: sof the commission. IT., %~.:s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
air.
SHIP WRECKED
(By Associated PreSs.)

Goeppingen, May 31-After cover
ing $50 miles in 81 hours, Count Zep-
pelin's new airship, on it's return trip
from Bitterfeld to Frierichshaf-n,
came to grief in an open field near
here today. In manuevering for a
landing, the air ship came into con-
tact with a tree, and its position ~
night is dangerous.
The damage to the ship is much
more serious than at first thought
A cursory examination showed that
the envelope had been torn, and K
was thought that the injury could be
repaired, and that the vessel would
proceed tonight. A more careful ex-
animation disclosed the fact that the
PROV was broken, and that much
time must elapse before the journey
is continued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
(By Associated PresS.)

!. Philadelphia, Pa, May 31-Strike
breakers and motormen from other
cities were put to work today in an
effort to. break the strike of motor
men and conductors of the street cal
lines of this city. Notwithstanding
these importations not a car left any
of the barns after o'clock tonight
and at 10 o'clock the last car had been
taken of for the night. Incensed at
the bringing of the strike breakers
here, sympathizers Of the striking
street car men made demonstrations
at the barns where the new men are
quartered, and many arrests were
made Most Of the. prisoners were
charged with nothing more Serious
than calling the motormen and con
ductors names. ~ i ~ z.f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
>, .,t e So - De. ... = - -
q (By Associated, Press

Ss Gettysburg, Pa, May 31.-This was
the day OF the tardy honor to the
Irregular" at Gettysburg. An impos-
ing shaft Of granite erected by con-
.gress to the memory OF those Of the
regularly enlisted forces who fell In
the three days fighting about the
Round Tops and the Bloody Angle.
was unveiled by the n presidents
daughter, Miss Helen H. Taft, while
President Taft himself paid tribute
to officers and men J. Of the U. IS.
army past and present. ! & N e..
The president 4 placed himself
squarely on record as opposed to any
reduction in the present r; standing
army. He told Of the prejudice
which has often arisen against the
possible aggressions Of "a regular
army and q professional soldiery, and
Of the corresponding dimculty in
arousing that love and pride Of the
army which expresses itself today,
and has frequently expressed itself
in the past in the behalf OF, the navy.
The president asserted that the ser
vices Of the regular ar1sy have been
adequately copamenorated by con,
gress 81 the natiQn = sn
''Ihe. profession Of arms has al
ways been q horrible ONE he de-
clared. The present army he de-
scribed as the largest in the history
of the country but not larger in pro-
portion to the increase in population
and wealth than in the early years
of the republic. IS n @S ,5;. ~, ~ =
i. ..:sAll honor, exclaimed i M. TAFT !
TO the regular army of the Q, 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
DEVILS LAKE SUFFERS LOSS.

\ Devils Lake, n. D., May 31-D''"''' :
the severe wind and electrical storm
Saturday evening, lightning struck
the state school for the deaf and
dumb here, causing considerable
damage. %4 il sAgsyE ~ III " "
The. Great Northern roundhouse
was unroofed BY the wind and dam
aged In other manners to consider
able extent. An estimate Of the loss
is Impossible at present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01

with good crop conditions. This will
leave us only 20,OOO,O00 bushels as a.
surplus for export while in the past
we have exported more than 12O, ,OO0,-
900 bushels per annum. So you can
see we will need all our wheat to
feed our own people. Within the
next five years the wheat of eastern
Washington will be shipped eastward
to feed the people of the east and
central vest. ""''~
"And in considering these facts it
must be remembered that the number
of live stock slaughtered last year
was 100000 less than the year prev
ious. When farmers of Iowa, Mime
sofa and Nebraska can get 65 cents
per bushel for corn at the country:
station. they will not endure the.
risk Of hog cholera and labor Incl
dent to hog raising but will sell all
their grain s3 5 u r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01

Ithaca, N. Y, May 31.-The. Cor
nell oarsmen defeated Harvard in
both varsity and freshman events Cor
eight Dared crews on Cayuaga lake
today, winning the big race by a
length and half, in ten minutes
and 41s seconds and the freshman
event by four lengths in II minutes
fiat. In both races Cornell led from
the start to the finish .55. D. /
;$Ss $S42 Water condi itions were almost fdell
and large crowds saw the race. 2 2 gs.Iss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
(By Associated Press.)

Bloomington, Ills, May 31-Bloom.
ington and Decatur of the Three
league broke the worlds professional
record for long base ball games in a
contest which went :twenty-six in
nings today, Decatur winning, 2 to 1.
The game started at 2 O'Clock, a dou-
BILE header being scheduled, and the
first ten innings were played in a
steady drizzle.. The grounds were
muddy and slippery, but the fielding
on both sides was sensational and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
MACHINIS1S To
Go ON STRIKE
(By Associated PreSS,)

Baltimore, Md, May 31.-It was
announced tonight that President
James O'Connell, of the international
machinists union has sent out call
for a general strike of all the machin-
lists employed in the regular repair
shops of tae Baltimore and Ohio
railroad system. This action was
taken, it is said, because of the re-
fusal of the company to abolish the
piece work system recently introduc
ed at the Mount Clare shops in this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
new RECORD Set FOR Long
inning BASEBALL GAME

pitching Of both Burns and Clark
was phenominal. Decatur won in the
twenty-sixth inning when Fisher was
hit by pitched ball and Purtell made
"a three bagger. Bloomington pro-
tested the game, claiming Fisher cut
second base. The game was called
for fifteen minutes on account Of
rain in the fifth inning. The actual
playing time was hours and 20 min.
utes.
Bloomington, 1-13-1.
Decatur, 2-11-2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
SAVES WRECKED
VESSEL.

Guaymas. Mexico, May 31-Through
use Of the wireless telegraph the
American steamer Precursor, render
ed helpless by a broken propeller,
was rescued from her dangerous -
sition and towed into this port yes. r.
day. The Precursor had drifted her,
lessly for three days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
LABOR ..CzaH, CONVICTED.

Chicago, May 34-After forty-six
hours of almost cdpstant wrangling.
the Jury in the caselof M. B. Madden,
MI. Boyle and +. "a. Pouchet, laboA,
leaders, today brodgh tin a verdi or
guilty, fning each ph the defendhts u
$500. Madden is the ESQ called 3bors
..czars'' OF. Ehseago.ss II nj ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
5l,0OO,O00|
GRAIN. FIRE

san Francisco, Cal, May 8 |, !: !: Two
thousand feet OF the Neyada grain
docks Ut Port Costa on the 1 bay. irl..
which al the grain from lifornla
Tor foreign ports Ii loaded. was burn, nrI,
I'd tonight The loss Is estimated at
more than 81, ,0OO, 900, Nine hundred
tons of grain and 100 tons of nopsi
we're DESTROYED. ass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
BODY FOUND IN THE RED RIVER.

bOD1 rOCND IN luc 1S1ID nA y HAss
Grand Forks, N. D., May 31-The
mystery surrounding the sudden dis
appearance of o. A. Lyseth from this
city on May 49,, was cleared up Sum
day afternoon when his body was
found in the Red river, at point
about four miles north of the city. 1t
is not known now by what means ~
seth met his death, but it is believed
he committed suicide by drowning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01
3ST1Rl.sTATE " {: El:ATHER.

North Dakota--F, air Tuesday and
Wednesday. N Ill Y, ,,.;5ss ,.:5s v
S South Dakota Showers Tuesday; :
Wednesday fair and warmer. Il, !. xa },sa
# Minnesota showers Tuesday; We'd
nesday showers In south, partly
CARLY cloudy in north portion; mod
crate easterly winds. ss fs .s=s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-01

Only ReCkoned on the Law of Supply
and Demand

SAYS STOCK RAISING HIGH PRICE
OF GRAIN-LWE STOCK BUSINESS FELL HEAVILY LAST
vEAR-sAYs SHOW MORE THAN 100000
POPULATION.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-15
SMALL GIRL KILLED
ON RAILROAD TRACK
Annie Bell Ramsey, Formerly OF Ge0r-
yta, Fatally injured hy Train At
IaWcnS Willis.

Annie Bell Ramsey, aged thirteen.
mills with her mother from Green
vile, but formerly OF Columbus, Ga
was run over and fatally injured by a
string of detached fiat cars on the Co
lunrbia, Newberry & Laurens railroad,
near the LaurenS mills, early Saturday
morning. Immediately after the ac-
cideIt Mr.. MCng, outside foreman at
the mill, summoned physicians and had
the little girl removed to her home
An examination revealed the fact that
her limbs and body had been terribly
maneled, and the remaining spark Of
life took its flight within an hour
Coroner Hairston came up and held
the inquest shortly after the noon
hour Tire facts in connection with
this unfortunate affair as adduccd at
the inquest We're to the effect that the
Ramsay girl was on her way TO the
mill about 6 Il. IN. ON reaching the
railroad she proceeded down tho
track, in the direction ot the crossing
Meantime the di,ision work train OF
the G. ~ K J.. road, engaged on This
e"I OF The line in making some i'm
DrovtIcu,s, had pulled out on the
main tr@lk from siding and. in or
der 20 make up its regular train. a
string Of fat cars were detached and
"kickcd' down the track. with a
brakeman aboard. He saw the girl,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-15
BUDGET OF WATERLGO MEMS.
Homes Opened 20 Womcn Missionary
Workers Personals.

Waterloo, Sept. little Womans
Missionary union of Laurens county
held a very interesting meeting in
the Waterloo Baptist church Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. Mrs
J. $. Bennett of LaurenS is the popu-
lar president of the association, and
was most active in all its workings.
Rev. G. Lewis Fowler OF Clinton, Sen
ator j. n. Wharton and Mr.. Carl
Wharton of Waterloo were among
those who delivered addresses. About
fifty or more delegates from the va
riouS churches in the county were
present and were delightfully."- enter
pitaGle citizens of Waterloo.
Mrs. c. E. Bush and children of
Liberty are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Henderson and family.
Mrs. !. +. Henry of Iaurens and
Mrs. Io!,n y. Sims of Central are Nis-
ing Mir. II. c. Fuller and family.
Miss Mabel Nelson lett Saturday
for her home in Eonoa Path ate" a
TWO weeks' visit 10 ier mother Mrs
Virai mia Nelson.
Miss palsy !ipsnm' ~ ~"."H"g
IS yi~i'.- Eer ,ry..- ..y $.
}. 4. l.;gto"d.
Prot. ana Nvs. J.. q. Si."N ..vo
Monday fgy oayiH N..n G.,r.
Shcely Will h&v" chy,.e %. ,..2 roNn-
Vile s>lco,s aaai
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
Fat Foods and Their Uses.

1t is impossible to say what will
please In the way of fat food. Tho
only way is to experiment, feeling siivo
that the right thing: will eventually aD.
pear. When commonplace fat omen:ls
something new and strange will often
inspire respect and be received with
delight. Children who scorn fat in The
abstract seldom refuse light wei.
made spet pudding. Toast and drippiog
is combination that has been known
to charm when less humble fare is de-
clined. Toffee, which is a combination
of equal parts Of sugar and melted bit.
ter, Is highly nutritious substance
that Is general favorite anon" chill.
.dren. Given at the end of m2a! /,
can seldom do harm. Equal pats OF
chopped fat meat, lean meat and be. 1,
crumbs, the whole lightly sea; or !.
with pepper and salt and a dash Of
powdered sugar. make an agreeable
filling for sandwiches that are often
acceptable to those who insist that
they do not like fat.-Dr. L. F. Bryson
In Harper,s Bazar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
A. Plea for cannibaiisri-r1.* :

the physician took a little, more tur-
key. .'''"' s...'..' ,'-I
1--WE digest turkey easily" he said.
because the flesh resembles our own.
A turkey eats grain, meat, fish, pretty
much everything tasty; we do the
same, and, hence, human flesh and
turkey flesh are a good deal alike.
= Fish digest fish best. Carniyorous
animals, If fed on the flesh of carniv
ores, keep in the best condition. When
snake goes off its feed, the trainer
soon brings 1T round with mea! or
two of snake meat. B'-% .'..
: These and similar facts have been
proved strikinglys by Emil Fischer, the
:BeEiii chemist. The most digestible
ard ihe most economical food: Ffsch-
iers: experiments show, is that which
is more like the feeder. The most in.
dlgcstible, costly and least nourishing
food is..that which is most unlike the
FEEDER. Cannibalism, in other words.
Is the most reasonable food law. and
Vegetarianism is the most unreason-
able"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
When It's a Nude,

THE Bather" was the title of the
young painters picture, the first that
he had ever shown. 1t hing, unnoaiced,
on the line.
But" said his friend, you have
done nothing to draw a crowd!"
I've done my best work." said the
young painter.
Fudge" was the retort. Work
draws, but there are. better magnets.
AT the Paris exhibitions every, artist.
until he makes name, uses some do.
vice to keep crowd about his daubs.
/. "A painting like The Bather' always.
In Paris, has the model, very beautiful.
ly dressed, strolling idly back and
forth near It, The resemblance be-
tween her and 1t is at once perceived.
And the result is the greatest curiosity
an immense crowd--a tremendous
hit."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
COURTESY IN THE STREET CAR
something Of Reyersa, cf the
General Rule.

DO you suppose that's an effect of
tne recent agitation of yio;lcn's
rlghu !? asked the. man, Indicating
with a nod Of his head me that
was taking place in an Il" car in the
ihomeward rush. His co.1panion
looked and saw q slender, handsomely
gowned woman offer her scat to- q
young man who. in the cru2h. was
standing in front Of her and was car
'ryins an armfuL of, large, heavy
books. -. =,
the young man: looked rather en-
barrassed and brayely declined with
q pleasant little Smile, which vas all
ne could accomplish in lieu or rails.
ing his hat with his heavily f.cum.
bered hands.
WELL, then," said the lady com.
posedly, resuming her sat, "let me
hold the books. in my, lap"
That would certainly, be kind, il
yon don't mind" consented the youth,
relinquishing his load: and when the
lady reached her station, leaving her
seat to him, he thanked her for her
thoughtfulness with fully as much
gratitude as a woman would have
expressed for similar courtesy from
q man-perhapsa with: more apprecia.
ton, the experience being more
rare.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
ELKo, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s 1909
HIS LoNe-DE.AYED PROPOSAL.
French Story Of Note in Bouquet That
Was for Years Unanswered.

One OF the longest delayed proposals
on record is related in a French story
OF shy young subaltern who was or
dered away to the wars. Not daring
TO speak, he sent nosegay of yellow
roses to the girl he loved, with little
note inside begging her., if she re-
turned his love, to wear one of the
flowers in her breast that night at the
oal. She appeared without It,, and he
went away broken.hearted.
Years aftsrWard. Whta. he was a
hme old general. h4 again met his
old love, noEa, white haired widow.
One day his old sweetheart gently
asked him why he had. never married
Madam. he answered somewhat
sterntF, you ought to know best. If
yon had not, refused to answer that
mote the bouquet of yellow: roses i
might have been a happier man" "The
note In the bouQuet?''' she. repeated,
growing pale ,rr-
She opened an old cabinet and took
out from drawer shriveled bouquet
or what had been yellow roses, among
whose leafless stalks lurked scrap of
paper yellow with age. See! 1 never
mad your note," she said, holding the
bouquet up. "If / had would not have
answered 1t as you fancied." "Then
answer 1t now," said the gallant old
soldier. And the long delayed pro-
posal was accepted at last.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
Era Of "a sath with Every Room.

-. "A bath with every room" is the
American idea of the comfortable"
hotel. It would be difficult to knock
It out Of the public's mind, now 1t has
worked in. but pray remember the
days when great-great grandfather
washed in tin basin no bigger than
q finger bowl. Go and look at the tiny
corner washstand in the Paul Revere
house and SEQ what that hero used for
maintaining cleanliness of personi
The ablutions Of our forefathers were
not extensive, it Is true. but they
told in the high thinking that was
kept UP in those days of lew living.
Private residences are not thought
frstclass unless supplied with elab.
crate bathrooms on every. floor, and
the bathtub Itself, hewn from Carrara
marble, or made Of porcelain; must he
of heroic size, large enough to. drown
any ordinary farnily.~-Bosten Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
Medical Students in Paris.

Though; there Is a. complaint that
the medical profession Is overcrowded
yet each year the number Of students
increases, Some e,interesting statistics
come from Paris. "
On the. first OF last December the
number Of first year students was 715
of whom 227 were foreigners; 55S of
these were men, 157 women, bur Of
the latter only AZ were French women.
These figures show that the, profes,
sion of medicine is becoming more
and more taken up by women, though
French women are hesitating more
than those Of other nationalities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not lie, cured of
stomach or bowel trouble any quick
er or snrer, than your baby II you
give It McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures
diarrhea, dysentary and all de-
rapgements of the stomach or bowels.
Price % cents and so cents. Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
Terribly Scalded

is something we hear or read about
every day Of our lives. Burns nnd
scalds either slight or serious are
bound to happen IN your family,
Ire prepared by having a bottle OF
Ballard's Snow Liniment handy.
1T relieves the pain instantly aud
quickly heals the burn. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
New Idea for Society.

Suggested as a new style of personal
for newspapers: Mrs. John Smith
has gone to st. Joe to- collect what is
due to her from. q friend who visited
her q month last summer. She will re-
main four weeks."--Cincinnau En-.
auirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

Never brag NV yewr fish optill. yew
Eit him, an then yew, must hey wit
nesses." ~.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon, for Malheur County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Joseph
A. Mahc-. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that under and
by virtue OF m order of the above enti-
tied court made on the 22d day Of July.
1909. the undersigned. administrator OF
the above entitled estate, was directed TO
sell at private sale. for cash, all of the
real proEesty belonging 10 above estate
and described ~ follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter and the South
west Quarter OF Section II Township 2S,
South Of Range 40 E w. NJ. in Malheur
county. Oregon.
That in pursuance Of said order, the
undersigned will. ON the 23d day Of jan
nary, 1910, at the hour Of 10 a. m, at
the home of tho Administrator, Sid
Knight, at Sheayille, Oregon. offer for
sale. subject to the approval Of the
Court. the above described premises, !"
whole or in parcels. for cash, TO the
highest bidder therefor, and on and
after said date viii receive private bids
in writing. either sealed or unsealed, for
said premises. in whole or in parcels, tie
administraiOr rcserying the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated this 2Jth day OF November. 1909,
SID KNIGHT,
Administrator Of above Estate
w. ii. Brooke, Attorney for Admins,
traitor. de-