davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mrs. SCHNEIDER is sick.
Mr.. Mccoy and family have moved
to Grass Valley.
Mollie Runcorn visited Nesta Gard-
ner Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Adams has returned
home. after visiting her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Ella Adams, in Salem for several
DAYS.
John Lynch, of Portland, Is visiting
his sister. Mrs J. r. Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Seuthwiek
spent Sunday with Mrs. Southwiek 5
mother. Mrs. Chapman, Of Eola. :.
Nellie, Berniee and Robert Adams
speut Sunday afternoon at the Grlce
home.
him.
Mr. and Ms. William Patrick q
Rose Bodavla have gone 10 the coast
for a vacation
Esther Plummer Is attending camp
meeting near Candy this week
Walter Shepard has ben visiting
relatives in this community. He has
for some time been teaching IN the
universities IN Europe, and viii teach
this winter in q university IN Missouri.
BeuIah Clarke spent Sunday m 81
/ lem visiting friends
Grace Wilson has returned 10 hel
work A. ticket girl at Bligh > theatei
In Salem. i.
clara Pearce and james Smiil
were married a. the home Of Geerg'
/ pearee in salem They have gone ~
trin 10 Pennsylvania. after uhirt
- xiII reside IN tins commnnity. ~
tie Pearce bone.
Wrs N. c. Wilson = having hei
prrrne DIVER repaired
Rev. Stone and Mr- and hrs. ~ \
q pierre spent Sunday ai TIE 0re'
Matte and John cariii spent sun
day IN salem
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
DEATH OF BALLsTON MAN
Milton s. Chaplin Succumbs to Cancer
at Age Of rs Years.

Milton S. Chaplin died at his home
in Ballston, Friday, July %, aged 75
years and three months. The cause OF
death was cancer of the face, from
which he had suffered a great deal.
The funeral services were conducted
in the Bellevue church by Rev. J. M.
Hixon of Salem, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The body was
buried in the Yocum cemetery, on the
hill north of the church, the services
being attended by large number OF
sorrowing friends.
Mr.. Chapin was born in Branch
county, Michigan, April 28, 1886. He
was veteran Of the Civil war, and
the members of his G.. A. r. post at
Sheridan were present in a body and
acted as pail bearers. He was a
thorough Christian, and throughout
the whole Of his sickness he bore his
.sufferings with great patience.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
PARKER

The farmers are busy binding grain
and baling hay.
Mr.. Peterson sold one Of his horses
last week.
Some of the Parkerites went to In
dependence last Thursday evening
to take in the Uncle Tom S Cabin
show.
Guy Newton and Owen Peterson
were passengers on the morning train
for Independence last Friday
Misses Myrtle Haight and Isabel
Peterson went to Independence on
Saturday mornings freight.
Rev. Mccain was guest at F. L
Peterson s, Saturday.
The Southern Pacific company is
going to lay new steel rails from Cor
wallis to Parker. -Four carloads OF
steel were brought up to Suver last
week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Comings and Goings as Told by Our
Exchanges.

George Hopkins, Of Dallas, a menu
ber of the senior law class of Will
lamette university college of law, is
spending several days with his uncle
in this city. Salem Statesman.
Joseph Hirschberg, banker Of In
dependence, was at the Oregon yes
terday. Portland Oregonian.
The family Of j M. Grant, Of Dali
las, and Miss Paradine Doughty, of
this place, went to Neskowin Park,
near Slab Creek, Thursday, for an
outing on the beach. Monmouth
Herald.
Mrs. O. B. Rippey and daughter
Jennie visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Castle at Dallas, returning Saturday.
Dayton Tribune.
T. j. Cherrington, of Dallas, regis
tered at the Imperial Sunday. Ore
gonian.
Miss Eva Bellinger spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Bellinger, Of Dallas. -
Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
ASSISTANT CASHIER DEAD
William James Hooker Passes Away
at Falls City, Tuesday.

FALLS CITY, Aug. William
James Hooker died at his home in this
city Tuesday, August 2, after lin
gering illness. He was born near
Airlie, February 2, 1876. He lived
there until 1901, when he was elected
principal of the first high school of
brownsville. In September, 1908, he
became principal Of the high school at
Harrisburg. He was elected president
of the Eugene business college in
1905, and served in that capacity for
four years. He came to Falls City in
1910.
He is survived by wife, a son
aged s years, and by his father and
mother and three brothers. Mr..
Hooker was married to Miss Golda
Ethel Meyer, of Eugene, June 4, 1902.
The funeral services were held here
today. Burial took place in Dallas
under the auspices OF the Woodmen
of the World, Of which he was an
honored member.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
POLK COUNTY YARD ExCELs
Japanese Grower Has Fine Prospect
For Big Hop Crop.

The Japanese hop grower, G. II.
Mitoma, of Polk county, is acknowl-
edged to have the finest hop crop in
the Willamette valley He has nearly
100 acres of hops that are in the finest
possible condition. There are no
missing hills, he has them trellised
up 18 feet, from three to six vines
as big as bedeords-to the hill, but
more of them four than five or six.
He does not believe in sheeping the
yards. He says sheep may help a crop
one year, but they hurt it for the next.
A large part of his crop will go 5000
to 1000 pounds TO the acre, says the
Salem journal. On large guess Mr..
Mitoma will hae 100000 pounds of
cured hops. He has 10000 pounds
sold on an old contract at ii cents a
pound He has sold 10000 pounds to
Joseph Harris for 30 cents, which will
leave him 100000 pounds to sell at
the top pf thee market. The market
now bids fair to go to 40 cents. In
that event the Jap's 100 acres will
total 500, 200 for the crop of 1911,
The cost of making the crop is seven
cents pound, and at that figure his
net profit will be $4l 800.
Mr.. Mitoma is a good business man,
and has been in Oregon 13 years,
and the fatalistic number bids fair to
make him wealthy. He was two years
in California, and owns 165 acres Of
land on the Willamette river bottom
the richest hop land in the world, II
cost him over 800 per acre to cleal
his land and he employs about q
men all the year around and a mum
Der Of horses He has no desire to re-
turn to japan to live, but would
like to visit the country again. He has
a wife and one daughter. and all dress
after the American fashion.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
RuENA VISTA

Clarence Fisk, of Sedro-Wooleyi
Wash, was an incoming passenger
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Winn, of AL
ban,y spent Sunday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fisk.
Ernest Robertson went to Portland
Monday.
w. |. Reynolds is assisting +. NJ
Donaldson in his store this week.
w. R. Bevens,of Hopdale, was
transacting business in Buena, Mon
day.
Mrs. Florence Gobat can operate al
automobile with about as much pre-.
cision as a professional chauffeur.
Work on the new school building is
progressing nicely, and when finished
it will add greatly to the appearance
of this place.
Charles Roy, of Sidney precinct
was in town Monday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
BETHEL

Mrs. Harve Kelly is visiting in
McMinnville.
Sunday school is held here every
Sunday at 10 a. M, and church every
third Sunday at IL a. m.
Little Arthur Stairs fell from a
load of hay one day last week, mang-
ling his hand.
+ Misses Nellie and Hazel Mulkey
will go to Falls City Thursday, for a
few weeks visit,
Mr.. Sullivan, of Salem, spent few
days last week a the home of Rev.
j. W. Jenkins.
Misses Rosa Domes and Gladys
Turner spent few days last week in
Harmony, visiting the latter's aunt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
RICKREALL

Misses Cuch and Beulah Smith,
Coda Davidson and Lily Doughty
drove to Foster and Lyons farm
Tuesday, to inspect Beeler & Thiel-
sen s baling outfit.
Mrs. E. O. Geriin and children went
to Independence Saturday.
J. Orval Price went to Portland
Friday.
Fred Thielsen has moved in the
Boone house.
Peter Cook drove to Salem, Tues
day.
Miss Huesby, Of Falls City, is visit
ing at T. A. Dempsey's.
The Misses Burch left for Cascadia
Saturday, on camping trip.
Mrs. Davis returned to her home in
Portland Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
parents of daughter, born Friday

parents of daughter, born Friday,
July 28.
s, Raphael, the adjuster of the
q. D. Treat company's affairs, has
returned to Portland.
Miss Anna Sigurdson, Of Sheridan,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Al.
Yeaton at the Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Hayden left
Wednesday for Chicago and Traverse
City, Michigan, to be absent month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Starr, of Salem
visited over Sunday at the home of
Mr. Stars brother, HI. E. Starr.
|. A. Johnstone has gone to Inde-
pendence, where he will work on the
gasoline road roller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tooze, Jr., of
Dallas, accompanied by their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estabrook, of
Nampa, idaho, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
W. L. Tooze here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence d. O'Brien
left Monday for Seaside.
IL. E. Finch made a business trip
to Dallas, Monday.
R. s. Spencer, of Salem, visited his
mother in this city from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Miss Cecil Courtier, of Portland
is visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Walter Williams, of Dallas, is act
ing as cashier in the Falls City bank
during the absence of w. F. Nichols
]. S. Courier, prominent realty
man from Portland, transacted bust.
ness here the first of the week.
N. M. Guy, of Dallas, was in tn city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives
in Gervais, returned home Tuesday
night.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04


The Oregon hop grower is facing
one of the best markets it has ever
known. The price Is going to be high
this season and will undoubtedly
break thee record for recent years.
Within few days, unless present
indications are deceptive, 30 cents
viii be paid here for the growing crop.
Many Of the farmers and some Of the
dealers think there will be d0-cent
market before the autumn is over and
one well-known Pacific Coast dealer
has given it as his opinioa that 30
cents will be reached At any rate,
the growers of Oregon viii realize
enough money ON their crops this year
to make up for their losses in the
past.
Markets Excited.
All the worlds markets are excit-
ed. The foreign. crops and some of
the American crops are doing badly,
and any way the statistics are fgnf-
ed out they will show shortage this
year. There have been short crops ia
past years, notably in 1909, but until
this year there was always carry
over Of old hops for the brewers to
draw upon. This year the slate IS go
ing to be wiped clean and the beer
makers will have 10 accommodate
their wants to the crop that is now
growing. 1t will not be large enough
to meet their requirements, even with
the most favorable weather from now
OH. Hence the premium that hops
are commanding.
The shortness Of the European crop
is due to the long-continued drought,
which has been espsclally severe IN
Germany and Austria.
Mould in New York.
In the United States Tie crop is do
ing quite well, except in New York,
where an attack of blue mould has
played havoc with the vines. New
but this year it is not believed the
state can show over 10000 bales.
The Pacific Coast, on the whole,
will have fair crop, and Oregon, for
tunately, very good one As the Or
egon growers have contracted but a
small part of their crop, they will be
in position to profit to the full by
the high market. The yield in Oregon
this year is estimated by dealers from
$4,000 TO 100000 bales.
Allowing 100000 bales to be fair
estimate Of the crop il will bring into.
the state, based upon the probable
price, no less than - 100000. This
sum will be all the more welcome as
it will come from the East and
abroad.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04

ssThe Girl From the Golden West, =
the big New York success, a beautiful
love story that thrills the audience
and PLAYS on the heart strings With :
masters touch. Heart interest runs
hand-in-hand with the best Of comedy
and weaves together a beautiful dra-
ma true to life. The largest and best
theatrical company playing nnder
canvas on the road today. ETerytnlng
as bright and new az the MONDAY
sun. Thirty people. special cars, big
mammoth waterproof tent--a seating
capacity Of 1870 people. Nr. Curtis s
Concert Band. and Roy o. II. Mem
men's Symphony Orhcestra. Big free
street parade At noon daily. One
night only. in Dallas. "Wednesday,
Auugst 9. =
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
Drowned in winanstte.

SALEM, Aue. AL Weatherby,
aged 33 Year,, fell from a boaihouss
and vas drowned in the Willamette
Yesterday. When he came 10 ihe sur
Face after euing dawn the hrst time
he grabbed his hat. which was hoat.
ine. and then sank. to rise no more
He vas . good sEimntr. hui his skIll
did not save hin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
Dallas Is Center.

The goat raisers are prepaing for
another great exhibit this winter This
viii probably be AZ Dallas, although
this viii not be permanently decided
until the State Fair, al whihc time
the Northwest Anogra Association
viii have its ANNUAL meeting. How
ever. il Is very fitting that this place
should be selected. as this Is the cen
ter Of the goat industry in the North
vest and Is easily accessible by rail.
Very much may be done to make these
meetings successful and Of profit to
the indusiry.-OreRon Agrieulturist,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04

FALLS CITY, Aug. 2-But for the
timely assistance Of citizens Of this
city. the mill at Camp ! up in the
mountains, might have been destroy
ed last Saturday. As it was, one Of
the minor buildings was greatly dam.
aged. The entire working crew had
come into town and none OF them
were aware Of the danger. About %
men went from here 10 fight the FIRE
but il was not until late in the after
nooa that they succeeded IN getting
Il under control
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04

Services Sunday, August 6:
Z 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL 90 a. m.-Preaehing by the pas
tor: topic, 'Religion That Counts. "
ZOO p. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. m.-Union service IN tins
church. Address by DIR. G. H. Tufts,
secretary Of Lord 5 Day Alliance for
California and Oregon.
We are having regular services, not
closing for vacation time. We give
all cordial welcome. Good music.
Each Thursday evening our regular
prayer service.
GEORGE +. HOPKINS, Pastor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04

n. A. Campbell. widely known pro
prieIor ~ TIE Sheridan meat MARKET
vas IN the city Wednesday on busi-
ness. He has sold the markei - I.
w. WesfeT 4 Son. who have taken
rozaession. NJ. Campbell intends y
reuain IN re stock bu=iness and vi
make = specially of buying and sell
ing coas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04

Mrs. Lon Boebert and children will
leave this week for Astoria, where
Mr.. Boebert has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Neewbill went
to the springs at Lafayette, Friday
Jacob and Lily Agee left Thursday
for Idaho.
There is new boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Homan.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04

1000 q m.-Bible school
II 90 n m.-Morhing sermon; sub
iect. ssThe Young People Of The
Church. -
200 p. m.-Christian Endearor.
500 ,. m.-Evening sermon; sub
ierf. "Hindrances % Baptism.
LEON I. MYERS, Minister
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04
Versatile Man.

e. S. Grant. another Dallas Angora
raiser. has a ine LOT Of youngsters.
L. s. Is . very versatile man, being
leader Of the band. a farmer, a city
man and an Angora breeder. just
ask Granf.-Oregon Agrenltmlst
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-04

mccoy. Ore. Aug 2-fionenee
Ingram. the little daughter It NJ and
Mrs. 4. d. Ingram. died a. heg bone
here. July 2s. She rns bou ia Ssnth
DakotA Apri ~ ls9e she ~ e
greatly missed bg ler manr iFif1'ls
and sehoolmaiez
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-27
Remnants Of Outing Flannel

White, Pink and Blue, values 15c gong
at -. ....... ......8 1-3C
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
KILLED IN
CARD GAME QUARREL
PennsyIvania Miner Opens ire on
Players When Found Cheating;
Another Fatal Card Fight.

Kittaning. Pa, May 22.-Three men
were murdered and one probably
fatally shot during quarrel over q
game of cards at Kaylor last night.
Dick Sendrio, a miner, 1T is alleged,
shot and killed his brother, Charles
Sendrio, and Andrew and Rocco Leo
pold Braltis, brothers, and also wound.
ed Walter Spiliss. 1t was said that
during the game f1ve aces were found
in deck of cards with which the
men were playing poker. Dick was
suspected and was given beating
He revenged himself by firing into the
crowd and then fed. A large band OF
miners today are hunting the fugitive.
Another Fatal Card Quarrel.
Uniontown, Pa, May pa quarrel
over a poker game resulted in one
being killed and other wounded at
the Sunshine coke works No. last
night. One of three brothers OF the
name of Logwabaca killed Frank
Pecan and shot Frank Rinite in the
right leg. The three brothers
eScaDed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
USED NITROGLYCERIN
FOR T TARGET; / DEAD
Oklahoma Bank Bookkeeper and a
Friend MangIed After Firing
at Can Of Explosives.

Muskogee, Okla, May 22.-Clarence
Henderson, bookkeeper in bank at
Beggs, Okla. is dead and Edward
Bright, son Of real estate man of the
same place, will die as the result OF
mistaking quart can of nitroglycerin
for muddy water.
The young men were hunting Sun.
day when they discovered the can OF
explosive under boulder. They
placed 1t on top OF the rock and one
of them fired into 1t from 20 cali
Der rifle. Henderson was so badly
mangled by the resulting explosion
that he died within an hour. Bright's
body was cut in more than hundred
places by particles of the can and of
the rock on which II stood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
AUTO COLLISION
PROVES TO BE FATAL
One Killed and Seven Injured When
Automobile and Truck Collide
in Chicago.

Chicago, May 22.-In a collision be.
tween an automobile and an auto
truck at Washington boulevard and
Kenzie avenue today, eight persons
were injured. One of the victims died
on the spot, and two of the others may
not recover. The automobile, contain.
ing seven men turned turtle, crushing
the occupants beneath. The auto truck
was turned over and partly wrecked.
The driver was hurled against the
pavement.
Michael Halpert, one Of the seven
men under the automobile was taken
out dead when the huge machine was
lifted. Two of his companions, Michael
Lyman and Harry Holprion, were suf.
fering from broken legs and internal
injury. Only one Of the other five vic
Tins escaped without serious injury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
OIL REBATE CASE
MAY BE POSTPONED
Charge Against Standard In New
York Court Hinges on Number
Of Counts In Indictments.

Rochester, N. Y, May 22.-The case
of the government against the Stand
ard Oil company was called for trial
before Judge Hazel In the United
States district court this morning and
continued until afternoon, with fur.
ther adjournment probable. The In
dictment charges the oil COM
pany with having accepted railroad re-
bates on shipments OF oil from Oleon
to Burlington, vt. There are lSS
counts The minimum penalty for
conviction upon each count is $1,000
and the maximum $4,000.
1t Is the contention Of the defend
ant company that there should be
only ten counts in the indictment, as
it claims there were but ten shipments
in question. The government bases lts
count on the separate carloads, count
ing each one as shipment and each
shipment as a count. The indictment
is of several years standing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
TAFT LAUDS NEGROES
ON Y. M. G. A. HOME
pres,dent Pays High Tribute 70 "0'"
Of Organization Here ano
Abroad.

washington. D. c., May 22.-speak.
;nr to more than thousand negroes
here Yesterday, President TAFT con. con
graduated the race In Wasnins.on
upon the contamination OF the mov1, "oo
ment for the erection .ot = $lvg,ovo
home for colored Young Meh
Christian association. -..,,.. ~
The president paid high tribute ~ y
the work OF the Y. M. 9. a. nm anu
praised the generosity and nroaa pM. n..
anthropy of julius Rosenwald OF Cnl.
cago. who. though barred from ans
part IN the management OF tne ASST =,
ciation by the rule limiting tne ~,
rectorship to certain religious oeho onr
nations. recently agreed to sive sso.. ~.
mo "a the washington negro Drancn .
hni,dine fund. Mr Taft mentioneu
that his own denomination ls no. on
the list Of those from whom directors
are drawn. 49,. ...a tho
president. because of experience ~
many parts Of the world. 70 opserve
the wonderful usefulness OF the young
Mems Christian association IN taKlns
hold Of the characters OF young lnen a
at a time when they are likely to yleld
to temptations that will lead them
down to destruction and Offering to
then m irducement and an opportu
nfty to make themselves men WORTHY
and useful In the community
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
BRANDENBURG JURY
OUT FOR 48 HOURS
stu 0eIlberatins on Fate on p.ven.
port Man Charged With Murder
OF His step-father,

Davenport, May 22-Judge Let's, be-
fore whom the Brandenburg murder
case mas been tried stated this morn
ing tnat he would not let the jury 70
today II the members did not arrive
at an agreement. The Jury has
been out since Saturday afternoon
az O'Clock and spent all Saturday
ana sunday arguing the case. The
conversation in the Jury room could
not De heard distinctly from the out
sloe. but Its tone was earnest and
sloups OF men could be heard argu-
ins' Tho word "premeditation" could
ne heard from time to time and It is
thought Brandenbmrg's fate rests on
tne determination Of the jury whether
OF NOT ne went to the home OF his
stepfather, Claus Muenter with the
claim. po4S'
Brandenburg sat all day in his cell
IN the county jail, 200 feet away.
calmly awaiting the summons to hear
his fate. = -'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
FIVE KILLED WHEN
GASOLINE EXPLODES
Utica, Kan, Woman Fills Lamp With
Wrong Oil; Children Burned
to Death.

uica, Kan, May 22.-Five daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. zach OF
this place ranging in ages from to
16 years, were burned to death Sat
urday night in fire which started IN
the Roach restaurant. The parents
also were badly burned. The mother
of the young girls filled a lamp with
gasoline by mistake.
Girl Killed BY Explosion.
Moline, ILL.,, May 22.-Zenda Noah,
aged six years, daughter of Daniel
Noah, was killed by the explosion OF
a gasoline lighting plant at the home
OF Dan Malstead, six miles east of
Watertown last evening at six o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
COWBOYS FOUND DEAD
one Kills Other During Quarrel While
Drunk, Then Returns and Conn
nnits Suicide.

Lander, Wyo., May 22.-Riding home
together after celebration. in which
LIQUOR is said to have played an I'M
portant part, Cal O'Neil and Lee
Reagan, ranchmen in the Shosnone
reservation, between Big Wind ana
Little Wind rivers, Saturday became
involved in quarrel. O'Neil shooting
and killing Reagan. Yesterday O'Ne1l
rode back from his ranch to the spot
where the body of his friend still lay
and nut a bullet through his brain.
The bodies were found side by side by
a searching party.