davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
PUBLIC SALE.

viii otte- q. auction. on ny farm.
ae a. C. Smith place On Alder
E5p@. niles southwest OF El1z--
.--s=. o. Tuvsd2E. Oeloo5- II. he
--ui1g 4. : :. n al ny livestock,
s-ming implements and household
-0ods. consisting OF good yollg
5a-=s II fozl 10 registered PeIche-ol
.o.se. jersey cattle, Al milk strain,
DIS fresh soon Aso may offer
-heep. wood in r5ck. hay IL stack.
wagons. harTovs. harness. discs.
angss. and other things 100 pum-
srous TO mention.
HO- lunch
Terms: Sums under $40 cash OF
y Gaas amount. bank4ble mole. wl-h
.-5vi4ege Of rene "a.
". ". HARRIS.
8. ?. Pace. AulEi3nesr.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
Months OF Sorrow
Ended By Suicide
~ cHso--rE NTnz Ss@ way
--s=E rs oaNr Cnsr-=- o
Es-.ng Lie

- zz55.=- zrE- Z -he Als-O-E
z E-lz-v--s=. -1s c-owzng O. La
c-z- al WLlz- DllEU--1- Bc-iz
sgzs I'D UlT cAl5-er o. N- a1-
lz-z. william Z D1lEo---. u Las o-c
-===-ro5- Ks zu-L- e1lDEa-s5 i
4 --@s5T -aa1 - ezCs=L os7zEs=s-
sg--ux II al -1s pG-- u -a= sTzls-
TIE u--L O. --E 1s1s- bearing
E-szs -aa- ay-l6 10. u 5ssss1=1 o.
o-E=-.=6. finally give Ez-- z9a A.
c 1l5-k 9Ioldzv Og-ElE IL sau- hl--a-
sd Il ne D0-.z EltE = ssTo-Ts--
cElg l3s-ac-lT
ny DlEU--n Ez5 ts=sz breaking
-zs- to- = wz=E OF move and 1szllsTsc
II zzs bDldIag communication VIII
-z= spi-iLz o. Ms l--ie cUDpaDl lozs
e.d -az- -aev zz1-e5 NM 70 CONE
NJ Ezs suffering p-gslczl pain -as
15ga. O. tbs t-aee1v % II zlDCs-
u1b=z-zb.= daG-e= ae and rs vie
Z-css bzt0-s 9 O'Clock and s-1--ed =
t.-z E5e complained q ne p4l--
szsd n Ezs 6vlng and asked MS
Ttfe 70 caL ne DegaD0-E- Sl= had
~ he rDon bu- < minute, E5s-
ne fred lae ta-z- sho- and Ezz
dead before sic co1l6 -eaeh MS
bocy.
Nelga5O-s gathered quickly bu-
al -aa1 could x done wez 10 care
for ne sc-icsez loved oae left b.
hint. The entire 1o~l and connu1i-y
w-s shocked and g-ieyed b=.oad ez-
preston NE- and N-z. DilwO-ih
came heTe as Strangers las- Ap-i.-
and o. -hz dsy iolloEi1g ms arrival
o. The mother and so1E. Lhs Jss1s-
v=-e taEel zEey II 20 sudden and
dreadful manner. mat evs-y heart
vas opened and every hozse became
Z home 20 tie so--OTng parents.
Since then they have doubiy wCn
-he rHspec: and love Of ali, bOth
because Of their brave bearing o.
Iaei- great grief and because Of tns.E
splendid qualities Of manhood and
vgomauhcOd. And now, with this
double sorroE added 10 her burdens.
tns sympathetic hear Of The commuz.
IL can OH! ask for hs- the aid
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06

The tOEn Of He-mislon h4z zsLe-
Ior special day al -ae @Rolld up,
The b g Northwest frontier cels3-a .iDz
10 be held II Pendleion- Friday. Sep
5ember 30. has been named as Eisrn.s
lor day The schools. business houses
and offices ~ill cioss and = special ezs
curzion train will bring practically the
entire population TO Pendieton that
day.
A movement has been started 10
make Mount Hood & national PARK.
Petitions are now being paPared for
REGULATION all over iAe State Of Ore
s0n- These petitions ask the federal
government 10 Withdraw tha1 part OF
Mount Hood now in the forest reserve
and other portions included il United
States properties. making Of the Whole
a great park similar 10 the Yelloz-
stone national park
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06

lid - l.s le5- O. beans u s-lk-
les zat sE1r7 Ass - help - --s
u1zjes-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06

fdtF
Joseph did itSe,f proud THURSDAY.
Fully go from thee were IN attend
anee. The Joseph schools dlsmiss &
and the scholars. well equipped with
banners. helped swell the Oregon
Dry parade. Alder scheol was also
in the parade wiih a fine turnout.
The gate receipts for the week
exceeded 1880.
Secretary Bradley Is sure z hust-
Ier. He sold $500 worth Of cOnees-
siOns. and collected every cent Of
it.
The result Of ting milking contest
will appear IN the next paper. al
SO much descriptive matter that has
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
Care Of the Skin.

In hot. d-y climates and in hot. dry
weather the losss Of water by the skin
IS very great. and unless proper pre-
cautions are taken the skin viii sh-ivel.
Plenty Of waller should be drunk. and
it Is said TO be q good pan 10 apply
pads soaked in cold water TO the skin.
leaVing them iB position about half an
hour In cold climates loss Of heat is
the evil 10 be guarded against. and to
prevent this fatty fo,sds should be lax
en- literally In either case the SKIN
should be protected from eztremes of
heat and cold
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
LIVERPOOL DOCKS ANCIENT.
Feuasse After Conquest Of ireland by
henry ID.

Fegassa After Conquest Of ireland by
henry u.
I-ivsrp00.s docks. which are 10 be
further extended al q cost Of over
sl5.cJoO00. were begun in 1903. when
he town constructed the frsi wet
dock in Ihe world Down 10 ISiS the
docks were couined to the Liverpool
side 0f the Mersey. but il that year
Birsenhead- dock scheme was begun.
Liverpool owes its very origin 10 its
suitability for { POrt. having been
founded when the sitting OF lbe Dee
robbed Chester Of iis position as chief
isort lUr nOTgh Ireland. After Strong
bows partial conquest OF the Island
under Henry IL fresh port was need,
sd and the foundations OF what Is
TOW Liverpool were laid
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
FssT - CANs

l---= AK 50 49, y --E
oszjcs
FIRST THEEE CANs
Biz c-oE5s- tr5eht Wsz-hs- ard
sad s1hla-z e1-11s=z ne va
lUEz eouu-y far
N I've s-ocE shCs = El-Aou,
daat- -le bss- se- ia Essen O.
szo1. P-usazzar Ro-1a- os -ae O a
C. ls ne y1d-s aoE As Las 1a- -l-e-=
5ags wo-s ca- &C, 20 So a. z-o-1S-
The .-uic l. suET E--1d- 3add
S8er. -hs sac t-lE 1-s-=c-o--
Mo sazeee g. s-Ts be nz-s- s-E
tns- s1hibl-- Professor S-1d1e-
marks me farm p-o11t-s-
Taus5zr- Uzloz co1u-E dzy-
boo1sh- lie record breaking crowd
- Elga u =5s V=-r ss-uzl=i. 70
= Or ths E-oln5. ba- -L= oftl--a-
o8aa- q lae zze showed less -la-
hzc .i-Es. 4 sr@liz- --ai- cane
4 uus--T 1ozdzt VIII E4gl-. Wz--osz
I'd lJoslle people
4 bE tea-u-e O. Sh= d. Eas the
-O-szou DR. parade Al The E1-
.s-p-zss public sraOo. JAl.1r=-. SC
=oupzllz6 by her tssrhe-s zaG
lszLa1 tF II ouUb.ez and me L.
S-zude hard marched from Ias
. -ca31. ao1se 70 ms grounds and mas
sd iu .ru1- o. he grand stand vhess
De yeu rs reIls1 and Z soaE sang
The nos IL e-@H event ot
( Thursday vas TIE !uuglEE o. -1s
ne horses whlch occurred II frO1-
E I ne grand stand
E'ls-c=E ATzlanas wll -hs tlrss
4leh.hs nile -a1s. Eogo-O-s B-ls1-
. d s=c016 and C5les 5 Fs=zctOo. -A--d-
Tas tour horse aisohing contest to-
T he p--1e offered 1T farmers Of Low
= Prairie C-se&. Tas wou BIZ Dadley
fieaz-1s- TLse = zs-e -hTe= ea-ies
& Or Ws52ss3z-. Wesl=y Da1es1
Vas avardz1 shs FIRST p-zs IN CAe
single driver con esr- and I'd Be--
md second.
Ta= He-sE Race Is axcici8s great
ltlsu-io1. The tl-s- h=a- Ws1nes-
zT wzz lstl II dispute oEilg %
luto-@z=s1 accidents. so The race 80
-a-l=5 over THURSDAY and the DIS
aacs reduced 10 ~ miles Na1e-s
--lug Ok horses made -h@ five miles
III Thursday II - minutes and %
seDadG. The time Of BlaEe.g :
.-1E waz 1874 TiPFez-'s z5-4 90.
l. me 0ae-to1-.h mile dash. We'd
szdGv. Be-- Coles Fle=sfoo- woz
INST. Ple-ees Tom Thumb second
Id Elllo--'s en-y -hi7d.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
The Diamond Cara.

In diamond language carat is equal
70 fonr grains hut it is nos customary
among merchants 10 srsesk OF carnts
nncer Twelve grains Many difficulties
il The trade are due to the fact that
me carat Of France is lighter than that
u Leipzig which has one lighter than
the carats Of Holland and Anrwerp
Attempts 10 establish 8 universai
standard have failed. owing to COZ
servaiism aud false pride.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
PARADISE NOTES.

Paradise. Sept. es-WilIiam Rails,
an Did resident Of this vicinity. nov
Ot Belleyiew. Ida, is visiting rela.
lives and friends here. The death
OF Mrs. Rails, who passed away the
fore part OF this month. has brought
sorrow 70 many hearts here.
Il II. Mcneil. Old time sro7ekeep-
er here. now OF Twin Falls, Ida, is
renewing old acquaintance here.
H. a. Burns and daughter Edith
were a. Enterprise this week.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
A eena-ous and Charitable Wish.

wish ali might know OF the ben
eft / received from your FOley's
Kidney Remedy" says L. n. Regan,
Farmer, No. Eis kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain. misery
and annoyance, he could not work.
nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

To make room for our holiday goods we will make the following reduction on all of our Ladies Trimmed Hats,
 The regular selling price of these hats run from $S50 to $l25O. To close them out quick ly we will give you your choice of any of them
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
BLOCKADED
Evsry Household In Alaska Should
 Know How to Resist b,

The back aches because the kidney are blockaded.
 Help the kidneys with their work.
 The back will ache no more,
 Lots of proof that Deans Kidney Pills do this.
 Read the following statement:
 J. J. Collins. u5S Campbell St, San Francisco. Cal. says ~In the summer 1907 my wife publicly told ot my experience with Deans Kidney PHs At this time I gladly confirm chat statement The value of this remedy was eonNsiyely proven to me a fact which l have been ready to acknowledge at all times, DlsOrdered Kidneys caused me Co suffer intense g from pains ta my back.
 l was obliged Co arise at night to pass the kidney secreJtons, If l sat down for any length of time. it was difficult for me to get up, and my back acbed terribly. I heard such favorable reports about Deans hit- Rey Pills that was induced to get a supply aud begin their use, They cured me and have been in good health ever since.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOsteF-MilbuFn Co, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the usms-Doan's-anJ take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
GRAND OFFICER 8lsQuEHE1

There was a large attendance at Che special communicative of White Pass Lodge. No. II3, F and A. N. last night held in honor o1 Rtgh, WcrshptuI District Deputy Grand Master for Alaska, R D. Pinneo,
 The official visit of the DsateJ Deputy Was doubly enjoyed by he members og White Pass Lodge u-so- much as MT Piuaeo Is a charter men Der of the local lodge and Mas chief ly instrumental in it's institution in the year of 1900.
 Alter yhe lodge closed the mem bers and their bonOred guest adjourn. ed uo he banquet ban where a stump tous repasl was served and a social har enjoyed during which time many speeches were made and the work Q, Masonry ta Alaska and t1e jurtsd.e-, .uu was discussed.
 Right Worsh-pbll District Deputy Grand Master enjoys the distinction og having Jhe largest district iu the world has he has the whole of Alaska Jo look af'er He has visited almost every lodge n his jurisdiction and reports them all in tJourLshjng e1l- diJioU from Nome Co Hetchikan,
 The social session adjourned a --- ue before midnight. peace and aar- mOHy prevailing
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
TosEss OF EST5Ea FaaEL MILLER

E. L. uHlvg 1aho tor several years has been ca.ss clerk Co the superH- ,eadgal ot lag White Pass Route in che sz4.a4y oliess of le company. has raslsuea 4al Is leaving for La- redo. Texas
 lI Nalgg has also beyu promuenJ- E leuulel with SkasWays S history .sg ll. pas. les Wears ta the capa- ..y gl Secretary Q. ,ae Commerc-al club Whla aslas u thsJ position he edited and gumF.lgd that splendid Ele ulelgre ou S6-5vay s alUac- .1as a5 A tourist and summer resort which aoa t.r ,lls place much favor .5Ia continent
 At la- Ul.-e Pass Athletic club rooms las. a.-h- MT NLyE was pre-
 t Bg che raam-a ot rhe Waite ass EuuJ. al handsome gold a--.- wa--a .ee and E-6.s ybarm
 .a va.,a vas engraved, .graaella us Che White Pass train men Ar t.a same time he was .r.searaa .alla s purse cf gold by Jae sagral ug. a.gr Che Glu from SNas- sag lg Nlual.g-a Mr. R D PU- eo. alu Is perhaps eae O. Jhe most popular idols ras section was laz,a ag la. donors r9 make the sr.-Ha-ua sraeebgs which he did |. a ..rs ..a=u u-lavI
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

Ta.aus FAha-U left oR the lief rsoa or three months visit Co Is gI home at Hteyus. Ohio.
 H. E Robbins and w. Deuoh ar, ryed from Haags and departed for ae south on -ae Jefferson today
 Webster Brown ae.J engineer toE ae Alaska Midland Railway is a .asseu-ar oa the Jefferson to the E N Becker Is a passenger on the Jefferson Tor che outside NIr Becker Fl make an extended trip and will r15abg ae going to Houohlu
 e W A,erm and son. dentists, el be ar lae Golden North br the .gN- tea days only 2-I Captain James Alexander came out today from Taku Arm where he is heavily interested a the Engineer Group o1 mines and I-lJ oa the Iet. rzu fl- Vancouver and Victoria oa a mission 5t business
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

oulcK DELIVERY PHONE % Baggage, coal and wood delivered lDon shortest notice day and night
 H. RESIDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

'he Golden North is now prepared Co serve short order breakfast from seven co oue and dinner wM be sery- ed nom 5.30 Co l-week
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

---l -aaz-a 4- sAasway Alaska la ue ls4 --g lI November 1908
 ..l- estate al Skasaay. l ~ Ee.ar- Division No l.s-l.e. ot Alaska og Pave Hundred Dollars .ggu. and Ina. sad deceased EL DO h-lrs og oLa e- gerz1a salled lg said money l.. Chat la sane has es cheated 70 all 1aeoaa tle property a- --- ua--l sl4lls. and Aat said sun .s -gH ia possession gt H B. L.-Ea.r-. admin .s-r4-1r ot said est4-e and slaraas. za.I information Pgags t4as -a- said sum oI money be aE
 -aL -l.T.eI Co tg che aRt-. -H-rg sE Le United States Che plaintiff herein.
 NgH THEREFORE. IF IS uE uGEEu chat al persons G-eses-el .a rle said es-4-e. money og property. l and appear leglre Lae agOye en- -lal yg4I a. sAasaay. and show s=- .t any ley have. on oE belggy -l= urs. l4g gg February. A. D., IslL
 - ul= Co ,as said esLate. mon ~. aT property should Eol vest la lz5 United states. the plaintiff here
 AND IT IS FURTHER 0RDEREn EaaE ls NgLes and order be pub lsLal t1s sin consecutive sleas iH tls sEaEaay Alaskan, a uResPaper O . general ersl.auuu. published a Skas aay Precinct District 5f Alaska Dated as z5lh day 1f October. A. h. lslg
 Thomas g Lyons.
 District Jgjse Date gl first publication. Oct 8I.lsl0 . Date of asl publication Dee lsl8 ...H. rr.. H-H- Tsa---
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT E.s THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. .E VISION NO j.. AE.I JUNEAU
 No slLS
 Notice A-I u-al UuIyd States Ut Al--..- E
 Na The EsJaLs .f E Aez ceased. and H B LeEesre. a..a auls
 WHEREAS. le ulFel s-a.e Eg t0rasy f1T Jae District gt A.4ss- l vision N5 Ule has made and ---.. aa inf0ruaL-aa "a tas 4yats es---a- cause. atia ra4- E. 9 N-d1sH
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

Comin' to the rye-the Old Gibson rye, is a very happy diversion Tuck has it at the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06

Poor Llstle Herman. Ds's Easy Anybody can bsat hlas
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-06
Thomas Q Lyons L-.L..- I.L..

Date 1l first publication. Oct 3l.Islo Date ot as- publication Dee I5l8
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
s0IIEE.

The sedala Telegraph Seaool.
Sedalia, No, win need anumber
Of young men 70 accep. the nos
itions that this school viii d .
called upon by the Railroad Com.
panies, the coming year. to EH.
This school is an Official Railroad
Training School and has train
dispatchers wires running into
the school rooms. Mr. Ben Daw.
son, Sedalia, Mo, deyotes his en-.
tire tin 10 iustructing the
students Of this school.
Hyoa wish 10 be independent
and 10 occupy a position Of honor
and trust al. your life, attend the
Sedalia Telegraph School and
yoa viii be more tnan pleased
with the results. Positions alb
solutely guaranteed.
Address, Sedalia Telegraph
School, Sedalia. NO, for eata-
.ogae aud full particulars, free.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
NUMBER IS

To make practical men sf thesr
salesmen. they hold a special
school d instruction every ssn-
mer- vhere every traveller must
take hia turn 10 zoe aeld pl8rinz
.cutiTatlng corn, eating and cur
ing hay, etc. The experimental
farm is 10 charge Of experienced
and .-nezded farmers. and Is
maintained FOR the pzrpose Of
stzdying ard Dr3motfng The wel-
fare q the a1usu rzcs by in
proving the industry q fsrufuz.
The John Deere ezbfbf. buH5-
ing a. tbs Mssour1 state fsr
grounds a. Sedz No. reDrs-
senis . p.srEs1ezs surat-ert ~
over sll-o11. which is 1st.sad On
account q ile ir1z zss trzde IN
Us line IN Miss1-rL Rspre
sentaaFes recently i-terr5eEg.5
a. sedzliz stated that +. uas an
so-uiely necessary lo have
bulding q their own % s5ow
their immecsa line. aswImx
place that shall be heade1 11l.-~.
for the Missouri farmer wais -
IS attending the fair.
II addition % the monster plor
factory a5d tbe largest ag-n
planter factory in ths word. the
Deere interests 0En and operate
-ne Feie Carrisge Co. which
turns out more high-grade bug
Zies than any other factories in
the Uzited States. the VeBe
Automobile Co. and the Moline
wagon factory. Immense factor
Is and warehouses are being
erected in Moline 10 provide for
ne manufacture Of the Marse,lIes
Deere sheller and Success
spreader. Outside Of
Moline the Deere people own
.arriage factory a. St. Louis, a
larneSs factory n Kansas City
nd wagon factory at Fl. Smith.
Ark And in addition 70 these,
hey have an alliance with some
Z { "a e Oldest manufacturers.
7hose goods they job.
We certainly congratulate y.
ohaHnes S Sons, as well as the
ohm Deere P.0w Co. on this a.
ance Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
AuasCann

The work on the big steel
tower for the head house OF mine
No 2 al the Atlas Coal Co. is
just about half completed at this
writing A large force OF mep is
al work on the tower and also a
large force at work on the big
brick engine and boiler room.
which will b e o Z solid brick.
They have just 6nished the big
railroad scales which are on a
solid concrete foundation. The
Atlas Coal Company expects 10
make this one OF the largest
mines iu the Southwest. Nol a
stick os timber used ia the tipple.
room OF boiler room. The
two olg boilers are being in
stalled at tbs present time.
They are also planning to put in
a big dynamo 70 furnish light for
alant Tnis win help TO make
4 a blgger plant and we hope il
viii be q success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Tur tnU1afeat. n3H IN ou m
lllE Jul. gave % BfLUM GUn
Here fbeE
20. WORKING
eItkItST Iih during HlKBfleTB-
~ night
RERS IN TssrTed w-l-TRlIE or
our ST.
rs elBeued rs TO CONE

Ehael
In this i'eHe appears a full
page a. iacement Of X.
I Johannes 8 4gsls, advising lheir
many frient nd customers that
they have s, % red the agency for
I the entire j. - Deere farm
machinery, .ehicles, etc. Tor the
territory adjacent 20 Rich Hill
Nevada, Lamar and Sedalia. No
This is important news g.
. every user Of John Deere farm
tools, for hereafter all Deere
goods, including repairs will be
marketed in this community by
n. Johannes & Sons who have
ordered a solid train Of twenty
five cars Of the John Deere pro
duct
When we view the steady ard
substantial With Of y.
Johannes & Sons for 45 years.
we are not surprised TO find them
associated with this great impIe
ment factory.
When John Deere made the
first plow at Moline, H.. more
than 20 years ago. he was striv-
ing for something that was bet
ter than others were making.
He always secured the best
material tC De had and insisted
upon perfect workmanship. then
sold his product with a liberal
guaranty That he built them
well is attested by the monster {
at Moline. a monument (
Of his skin aud honesty in au|
dealings, and today his
policy to keep the quality un still
prevails.
The John Deere Plow CO. reali- /
ses the need and importance Of
good farming as well as good 1
.ooIS, and is spending money
freely 20 help educate the farm
srs. This is done by distribut-
ng the latest and best informa-
lon on the scenic art Of growing I
more and better corn, hay max
ng, alfalfa raising; and having
.lso secured the services Of the
loted agronomist DR.. ". f. Tay-
or who lectures on soil culture
nd conservation. \,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
KEITH Norls.

Nr Betue Neat 900
Susie Dsaayete spent f
nth Mrs King
jest a few weeks ago we ere
wishing d. would quit raining.
now wDhing for rain.
Qu.tea number Of people are
s'es with malaria trouble.
llr and Mrs. John March. OF
Nevada were visiting at their old
..ae last week.
Miss Lottie Copeland. OF Rich
UH has lhe Hill Side school ior
.n-zJ year.
Keith school directors have u..
.Hy .uil. a good fence around
a. cao. house bot have bull, O
a.e. u.g porch
Gss Lizzie King is reported
9u -al sick list.
John Dlnaycic accompanied
ar H.s sistar-in-law, Mrs Su e
Ur-gera OF Springfield. Ill.,
n.a. Sunday visiting near
POSTER
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

Excursion Nsi Wa Missouri
Pacific Nr'cns on asj 10.
lster aaaa bite Etytr
poiuts das ul,l N,ube. 5oth,
etaru limi, so days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Missouri Pacific Excursions

Summer Tourist Rates, Pertle
Springs, Sweet Springs, MeAlestor
and Houstania, daily, may aoth 20
Sept goth. X. A. bAlIkY,
Agent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-12
NEW PLANT IN
OPERATION
BOttling Works at Local Brewery
Turning Out the Finest
Beer

! One OF the busiest industries in
Carson City at the present time j.
The local brewery. The new bottling
! works has been completed and the
machinery has been working for sew
eral days past. Thousands Of bottle,
are being filled with the iinest lager
beer that can be found on the coast
and as good, if not better, than any
of the Eastern beer that has eyed
been received in this city
The plant is strictly modern and
the machinery up-to-date. Every
thing is automatic, from the washing
of the bottles to the pasting on OF
the labels. The danand has become
so great for this beer that more men
are being added to the force at work
there and to-day five men are draw
ing pay from this institution. In all
seven men are employed at the pres
ent time and at no distant date more
will probably be required to handle
the demand for the beer that is being
bottled in Carson City.
Up to the time that Max Stenz pur-
chased the local brewery all the bot
tied and lager beer used in this city
was shipped in, the money going t"
firms in the East and on the coast.
now ii is different, the product can be
bought at home and the money re
main with the local people where it
place in Carson City is handling the
local beer and those who enjoy this
beverage should make a practice OF
calling for it, Mr. Stem states that
ii the demand for the product will
warrant he will establish a lager beer
brewing plant in this city and make
it an entirely home product. The
facilities here are the best that can
be found for the manufacture of good
beer and all that is required is the
cooperation of the people of this
city, and the new brewery will be-
come reality.
A large trade is being made for the
beer in the surrounding towns which
means more men employed at the To-
cal plant and the bringing in of out
side money to be spent here.
The new management certainly de
serves a great deal of credit for their
progressivenees and should receive
the support of all citizens who have
the interests at Carson City at heart.