davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
Paws Fine of Ten Dollars.

Marjorie Milo, the negro woman
who was arrested saturday for using
profane and abusive language, was
booked on a charge of disorderly con-
duct and sentenced to pay fine of
ten dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
Transaction Involves Big Sum.

BY a deed filed today with Re-
corder Burroughs, ]. X. Wilson has
sold 7O6 acres of land in the Hud-
son Bay country to 5. ]. Donaldson
andwife for a consideration of $685.
500 and by a second deed filed, this
property is again transferred to the
Savage & Pennell Furniture company
of Portland, for the same considera-
tiOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
Planning Mills Incorporated.

The Pendleton Planning Mills COM
pany has recently incorporated for
the sum of $4,000, with Robert
Forster, G.. /. La Dow and Charles
H. Carter named as the incorporators.
The articles were filed by Carter &
Smythe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
Jack Huston i'm China.

The many friends of Jack Huston,
formerly proprietor of the Pendleton
Printery, will be surprised to learn
that he is now in Hong Kong, China.
A post card received this morning by
Chief of Police Gurdane brought this
announcement. What took him to the
orient or his present occupation, the
card did not explain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
schools and stores to Close.

Wednesday is Washington's birth
day and there will be no school on
that day or no business transacted at
the court house. The stores too, will
observe the day by closing from IL
until 4, this action having been decid-
ed at a meeting of the Credit Mems
association last Friday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
CONGRESSMAN ALLEN
OF MAINE is DEAD

Washington, D. c., Feb. 20.-Con-
gresham Amos Allen, of Maine, died
here today of pneumonia after short
illness. He had been reelected four
times He was born in 1887.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
MYSTERIOUS GIRL is
NOT DOROTHY ARNOLD

Spokane Wash, Feb. 20.-The
young woman helda Standpoint, Ida
no, is neither Dorothy Arnold, the
missing heiress, or Dora Falk, the po-
lice declared today. They don't know
who she is but she undoubtedly
knows New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
WILLIAM III. CORBETT
DIES IN PORTLAND

Portland. Ore, Feb. Gown. H.
Corbett, head of the Willamette Iron
works died here today of pneumonia
after several weeks illness. He was
the head of a prominent Portland
family and concerned in a number of
other businesses. He was 40 years OF
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
Wife of Senator is Ill.

Word has been received here of
the serious illness of Mrs. c. A. Bar
rett wife of Senator Barrett of Una
tilla, Union and Morrow counties, at
Salem. Her daughter, Mrs. ]. d.
Plamondon of Athena, was called
Saturday to her bedside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
NeOsy Notes
of Pendleton
Little Child Dies.

The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pedro of s06
+. Webb street succumbed to an at
tack of pneumonia last night at s
o'clock after an illness of over a
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
Attention knights.

Damon Lodge No. K. of p, will
meet in regular session this evening.
All Knights please attend.
D. B. WAFFLE, c. e
r. w. FLETCHER, X. r. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
EIlneral of Robert Dick.

The remains of Robert Dick. the
Pilot Rock pioneer who died in this
city Saturday, were taken to Pilot
Rock this morning and the interment
followed Immediately after the arriv-
al of the train in that town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20
Henneman Sells Out,

r. W. Henneman has sold his Main
street cigar store to Harry Odell of
Bellingham, Wash, and the new pro-
prietor is now in charge Of the bus!'
ness. He is an old cigar store man.
having formerly been in that bust
ness at Bellingham. According to Mr.
Henneman, he is uncertain as to what
his future plans will be. He will re-
main in Pendleton for the time being
at least He but recently returned
from an extended trip to California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20

See Ebrel G. Shaver for well drill
ing. Estimates furnished on appli-
cation. Address 11S Lincoln street.
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-20

School Plans Selected Tonight.
The school board and the various
architects who have presented plans
for a new high school building met
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06

~ = - q -
he knows all about Little Falls as he
takes the local papers. Reform does not
come from the outside but must come
from within. You connot force it. You
must have team work. A football
team does not win games with it's
stars, its the CONSISTENT work Of the
whole squad. He spoke Of the system
Of several cities whereby they forged to
the front. Williamsport, Penn, which
10 yea.s ago had ten saw mills has but
one now, yet still has 40. 600 pOpula.
tion. The chamber of. Commerce
formed an association, whereby the
citizens would 60 on paper, thereby
giving credit to worthy manufactures
Who wished to locate there, without
tho banks taking all the risk. he
first year there was a backing of 500. :.
600, and now the amount reaches the
half million mark. He believed that
dinners were a good thing to get the,
people together, that that idea was
carried out everywhere. He thought
the motto boost was much better
than boom, as it carried more sub
stance something that would mean q
healthy growth Good lightning also
added much to the city, aIway making.
good impression on the visitors It
showed q live town. RI ==::5
A telegram of congratulatiOn was
read from Col. s. r. Snow, formerly
Landlord Of The Buckman, who is now
located in California. .= =.:ssss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06
TWO COLLEGE CUNTS
If. B. G. Boys and Girls
Basket Ball Teams Organ
ize for Season

The Little Falls Business College will
moi, oniy be represented in the basket.
hail arena by a first class boys quintet
dnr,na the coming season but i girls
faam as well. There is an abundance
of good material tor both the boys and
eirls' teams, and the number OF
afhletes. presenting themselves . for
nr.cflce at the Germania hall, which
has been secured and fitted up by the
hu.;neaa college, assures some excellent
on;ntets for the college.
Twelve Of the boy students Of the
schooi'held meetings Wednesday even
ina ] and Yesterday morning for sthespur-
nosa If oroanization. They elected VIM.
Wallace of this city captain. John
Ma,rman Of Akeley secretary and
troesnrer and Albert Bastien Of this
c;tv manager. The scheduling OF
@ Games viii receive early attention.
while practice was begun wednesday
evening. Those at present trying fo1
positions on the quintet are Louis
Billsteip, Albert Bastien and Harry
Doten of this city, John Newman Of
Akelev, Philip Davau OF Bralne1d anc
O. FELIX of Belle Prairie. some OF
the older students, OF which there are
some good players, are expected pack
to school soon. A dance is to pe given
in Elks hall next Friday evening tor
the benefit Of the team, being an invi-
The girls team was organized with
Miss FIank Minis of Staples as man
ager and Miss Olive Harrison as cap.
tain. and while it will not play any
out. town team, being ORGANIZED !
merely for good wholesome exercise, II
viii skirmish with the girls quintet
of the local high and with second
girls team of the college to be or.
eanized later on. MIR. Millard is to
Act as coach and referee. HIS.
= Following is the lineup: yessle
Toms, staples-center, Frank MINIS.
staples-left forward. Olive Harrison,
city-captain and right forward, Ida
Widger, city-lett guard. Gertrude
Enke. city-right guard. SUBS. Ross
Bracke, city, Hazel Kimball, jenkins.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06
MAY ORGANIZE. STUDY CLUB. .

WA S1sEa = y = = = =. 80. =. =
In order to lind out whether the sup
port it would be given by the general
reaning public would warrant the q.
ganiztion OF a study club, it Yves de-
cl(led at a meeting held last Saturday
evening at the Carnegie library BY
several interested in such an organiza-
tion, to hold two Or three preliminary
:aaset:.gss sSir. nthe n ssr futase Pro-
grams will be arranged for these meet.
ings along the lines that would be held
by the club when organized and every.
one interested in a club that would
give students of general conditions and
happenings an opportunity to meet to-
gethe. and DISCUSS current events and
topics of general interest should make
it a point to attend and aid in per-
fecting such study club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06
S|'illsIlJ \



The sisters of the 5FIenc5soen lg .,9g!gsI -.
he'd thetr reCeptl09 81 q $50 es. 1apga 49,
00se1thi tcnapeI Me1nssasy oaane
alaq the most plIelllx sp9 ~. ll.
sp1fing Of ceremony I / ngeoa Ioux
sisters ma0e tneir l. ;yoy1a ~
twOs recslveu tna sn9iy " =, J. ~ s
onde' .s I. b;
Ine Ate5 B! !S.sls ssl 81 "a ~ oeGolessq
wita s Il! u =! as.I
lenmne A.yely. ~ 3 ~ scs se !..1
So1&@a tAl 49, !
- IA u 49,
wn1cn toG9 psace q 1:sg - 80
RIece0eds py sne nsuls .s.sss
celtulsn Y ~ ~ aea a4sI 80
q tne ng1paasa ~. ss ss s. 1ssss
Dy ire nt. hey: oleno
OF q. Clona IoaoM H. s1'o1sS ~ e
soNmn nlen 80 a4sl = o ~ !. '4es ng
oer OF tne caeIy :. 49, afn s.at1s,,.s5 =.
1ans - l4v es. s4'Oss. q. - E.c.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06
RE.ELECr OLD OFFICERS.

The old officers of the Little Falls
Water Power company were reelected
at the annual business meeting of the
company Tuesday morning. They are
John L. McCague, Omaha, president
Frank II. Parsons, New York, vice
president; and T. G. Gordon, secre-
tary- treasurer and general manager.
Ali the officers were present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06
n lISSl0 MFRS melt


sS0SS,SRss
- : 1s1'
~ Is - ,,:a
-
. ~. - di.trse4 es ~ -
- g ns.4 S. -
= II 1.,ss = .+ss.Is g
s.t1I - ~ - 81. Is .nI: 81
SIS q ! ~ '.sf .,s
g3 On - Ia;e&a;N& 40 rA.nS
= - 80. :. -
80, e -.
~ i 3 lin - ssrants;3
S1idssisafrsst "a ,,e q kno1rr ~ 20 = Nn 1S7
an9xp 1e1 eeco So ~ ~ =. :.
faSa 9 n9,enn hn - a. ~ v.Hn "a sdd;. IS
~ as Ivy e n.aa an as.rnas suua, =
:nav district a3 .IsY m mar = cent | 81 district
sHn9 fl,a Nnvannf,nr ffra - 80 - 5z
'SPesit;nn nf Anna Pnt, * ha aat off
from 81 is+r;ct az ~ d;str;ct' "a Re - waa
ora nYad haar;np = >z1'.- - :. " :.
lns1mi mias;o,,ars f9aesart ,Rochalaa,,
. go. 49, :, - $,
;4..4 ~ ,ar -. ~ - ss.a :. AZ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06

A. r. Kohler moved yesterday to
the suite of rooms above the Carlson
Bros store on Broadway east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06

~ Total. ........... IS; 900. 90
I - Ihil loathe above amount is. t8. OO6
more than last years levy, it Is what
has been levied In past years, that
much having been deducted at tlat
time simply because there was sur
plus on Land. The extra expense for
more teachers for the new departments
made it necessary to draw the full
amount drawn in previous years.
= The hour of monthly meeting was
changed from = p. m. to 4 p. n.
r. G. Gordon was, appointed delegate
to the Minnesota Educational aAsocia-
tion meeting. 5s 81: s=# 5sss:.
Felix ..Plettl s salary as janitor Of tho
Central school building was raised
from $50 to $50 per month. 81. .s.z..s
s. a. D. Malburn was appointe1
truant officer at salary Of 8 cents per
hour. 3s
The following teachers were. electe6-
for ensuing year; Miss Elsle Beauchler
at salary of S65 per month. Miss Pearl
Lonely at $50 snd Mrs. Mayme Lind
bergh at $52. .z.. <s q Is. S..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06
IS Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kelley, Monday. October 2, son.

. Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. sWeum
Of Lincoln Monday, October 2, daugn-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06

Ed. Keenan, has resigned his posi-
stion with the, Little Falls Packing
company, which he has held during.
the past twelve years. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06


had someth1ng to. do IN assigning the
subject myself. why are We here1 e !
scarcely know, INT expect 70 know
from Little Falls friends and citizens. l
have come to tho city the last ten
gears because j thought there was g
future to this town but the same faith
in the business developments was not
evidenced by the business men OF the
town. We have been asked why; We dld
not induce more business men or fac
tories to locate here. Why don't the
go out and get them Z The
Water Power company js interested IN
Little Falls, but no matter what the
does, unless all business men
DelleVe g ln3 Llt1le rallA .tne s e1oIts " tne
water va PoWer company WI! &c Iro1tless:
!. Last week MI, aoIaon sskeo sukEss.
tlons as tO.Wpas Me wooin sey allsl .nisl.
-knat Is suGJeets ss y .pe cons1ue.eu:3 o! leu.
MAKE. MAJ II uennate Sp1opositien i enas
LltIle raAs - ~ odo aoeV VII snoW Hopu
laIlQn oI,,SO, W. Sannot you tnlnAs lls
that Watu sos5many men W Aefve,::
energy anu aafl1ty 5tnls5s t'ahnVtss 1',1ss oo
ottf.sr towns l.,s' population
LII III 0S 61u0S1O 0AA oSV04AOu 1eAAOAAAs sAS
business men have not met together
sufficiently to know what your town
possesses. Located almost in the
center of the state. Little Falls is in q
nosition to attain railroad lines radiat.
ing in every direction. What do you
possess? Bank deposits of over a
million and a half, which is very
large for a city of this size-which
money should give YOU large advan.
tape for exhaustion. The soil of the
comfy ia rich-aericulture and dairying
ia thriving. In YOUR CITY you have one
of the LARGEST saw mills in the country
also the same can be said of the paper
m,ll-and vou have got a water power,
~ . S,ou 49, - :, ~ oonoc;+v
~ you 80 n4m 4ss;.S .SaS ~ ~ +h. is M,se;se
anu s.zo 20 'ne e.4;i .1 ~ =" ~acon+1u AZ ~
river anu ~ u. san4 t.nt uet ~, ' a"a oniv IN
onu. Ano ."'. t.a .o0. t; ~" oe CO.. 10y hor1T T
mllos Alo I!eo" Sno ~" ~ a;+s +,,n+ sa.
make no nente ~ ;{+'a % Ta1's t.'
u Ise .S: S:stuial aasaae' na " t t~was 10
. ~ snas r;""a Uw ste4o. We - nr'd % know ] nf ~ -
WY Mnolo 80 o'asos "ou nn H. " da,,, ~,
10 n* ~a.e' 'uas oaS 10 guns ove nstaS I uG -.
20 oSe VASE - snoua JUL no pIUlsou a'HS ~ "
l4saI ;tt1s Ta,,s VI %o R1oi% Wa+ar power v"s cow' ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-06
SnO0L LEVY $4,000
Board Of Education Acts
on Bills and Other
Matters

The school tax levy for. 1911 wan.
made at the regular monthly. meeting
Of the board Ct education Wednesday,
evening at the high school building, at
which time all the members, with the
exception Of; q, ~ Massy, were pres:
ent., It is as follows: II: S I:
Teachers, wages. ~. $16, 5O0. %.
Interest on bonds. ..,..~.... 5000
Sinking fund. .....:.....r ], 0000e.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13
POOR EXHIBITION
~ GIVEN SUNDAY.
POcatellO Milk Skimmers Never Had
A Look-in Against Local
Team

At the city park Sunday afternoon
the poorest game witnessed for mary
day was pulled off. Better ball
playing can be seen at noon or
recess in front of the school house.
1t was bat and run game as far as
American Falls was concerned and
they hit and run for twenty-six
scores.
1t is a team from Pocatello to be
remem bered as the Jensen Cream
cry team, and their exhibition as
ball players was below the low
water mark in amateur ball. Then
while rating them we may say the
local team did not play the snappy
game they are supposed to and al
lowed these milk skimmers to come
over with eight runs. OF course the
opposition, or rather the lack of op-
position, on the grounds had con-
siderable to do with the slack meth
DDS used at times by the locals.
Foxy and Grover Evans again
handled the center for the locals,
while nearly every member of the
visiting team took crack at pitch
ing, but the result was the same.
Each one oI tne LOCALS mdue eHouSH
scores to win a GOOD game and
hits came so fast that only three
baggers and home-runs counted.
Nineteen hits were made by the
local team and among these were
two home-runs, two three~baggers
and two two-baggers.
The fact that the home boys won
the game is the only redeeming feat
ure of the afternoon, as no one of
the large crowd enjoyed a game such
as was exhibited and the local man
ager will try and avoid giving a re-
petition of such ball game.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13
WATER AND YIELD
IN IRRIAGTION.
Cut the Flow One-Half and Al
Millions of Acres of
TilIable Land.

Speaking of the duty of water be-
fore the irrigation congress in Spo-
kane, Alex Mcpherson, who has
studied the question exhaustively in
sothern Idaho, said:
up to a certain amount the appli
cation Of water increases the yield.
but after then the yield was decreas
ed proportionately with the increas-
ed amount of water supply. Twenty
inches of water was the average
amount applied on all the most sue
cessful farms where 20 or more diff
ferent crops were produced, giving a
maximum yield. These figures with
regard to water include that of rain
fall during the months that the
crops are growing so that the actual
amount of water was less than 16
inches on the average. The time that
the greatest amount of water was
required was during the months
of July and August on long-seasoned
crops but the greatest amount of
water on grains was in the month
of June.
1T is really surprising how little
water is actually required to produc =
a crop, and in many localities if the
rainfall occurred at the proper time
irrigation would be unnecessary, and
If it were not for the great evapora~
t1On which takes place in certain of
the arid districts the rainfall, if prop
erly distributed, would produce larg-
er crops than are sometimes now
produced with irrigation, especially
where an excessive amount is used.
The average duty of water in the
state of Idaho at the present time
is one cubic foot pere second con-
tinuous flow for so acres, or one
miners inch
IF this amount could be cut down
one-half, it would add millions OF
acres of tillable land to the great
state of Idaho, which is available
provided water can be applied and il
on investigation and demonstration,
the bureau of investigation, together
with others who are interested i>
this work, combine their efforts and
bring about higher duty of wateS
in my judgement there would be
larger crops produced, more in
tensfve and double the tillable area
in the state of Idaho, or of the great
arid plains of the north and wesH1
AS much of our agriculture is, and
always will be, dependent upon 1r-
rigation, this is work that should
be of interest to every man, as 1t
will create more homes for the peo-
pie. add millions of dollars to the
nation and it is every citizens duty
to lend his best efforts in furthering
this work, to the end that all may
be benefited
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13
BOYS FIND PART
OF POSTOFFTCE MONEY
Robbefg Divided Spoils at Subway
Hhder the Railway $5.41
Recovered.

recovered.
Willie Isaak, son of Mr. and Mrs.
j. d. Isaak, while passing through
the subway under the railway tracks
Wednesday, after school hours found
twenty-nine pennies and two nickles.
a part of the postoffice loot A
young son of Mr.. Graner picked up
two more pennies and a son of Mrs.
kittie Colwell little later found a
IS gold piece at the same place. On
their way home the Colwell boy was
relieved of his treasure by a lad of
some fourteen years who probably re
allied the value of the coin. The
little lad. on being relieved of his
treasure promptly set up howl tha
attracted the attention of Mr.. Mac
Neil, who asked what the trouble
was and was told by the larger boy
that he had taken a Lincoln penny
from the little fellow and lost it
The news of the find was kindly
telephoned to the pOstOffice by somes
one whose name was not learned
and the postmaster promptly donned
his sleuthing clothes and started out
on the trail. In a little while the
first part of the treasure was located
at the home of Mr.. Isaac, and the
larger find made known. BY the as
sistance of the little Isaak boy all
the lucky little fellows were located
and everything recovered except the
IS which persisted in being lost
This was later found and returned
to the little Colwell boy, and by him
given into the keeping of his mother
who restored it to the keeping of
the postmaster the next morning
The most important thing about
the find was the mute evidence it
gave of the direction taken by the
robbers 1t is known that train
was just on the point of leaving the
yards when the explosion took place
and the robbers evidently tried to
make this train, and failing, went
across the river to await the arrival
OF another. The officers have a fair
ly good description of three men be-
lieved to be implicated and feel GER
tain that they will land them within
a short time.
The little Isaak boy, who played
part as important as that of anyone
else in tracing the robbers, by find
ing the place where they divided the
loot, is as bright as can be. and is a
very manly little fellow. showing tha
the fates were kind to him in giving
him the right kind of parents. He
did not know the value of the gold
coin found but knew it was not a
Lincoln penny, because it was larger,
not the same color, and had an ca
gle on one side The hOyS each
have penny as a souvenir, and a
little spending money for the part
they played
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13
American Falls Wheat
and Twin Falls Potatoes
Enough to Make Idaho.

s. Spencer assistant general passenger agent of the
Oregon Short Line, after listening to the remarks of H
Erich concerning the superior quality Of Turkey wheat
grown IN this locality, said that American wheat and
Twin Falls potatoes if advertised through the farming Sec
t1ons OF the middle west would make Idaho. Spencer
and the gentlemen with him surprised to learn that
the best wheat the United States is the dry
farm Turkey Red wheat of this locality and strongly adj
vsed that the fact be advertised far near Laboratory
tests of dry farm wheat little to be desired It is
SO far ahead of irrigated wheat for milling purposes that
there comparison. Mr. Spencer stated that when we
raised sufficient quantity it would find ready market at
advanced price, and that growers should receive
handsome price for their crops for seeding purposes The
Short Line looking for this variety seed purposes for
connecting lines and there every that they will
assist giving the benefit market in future wears
1t means something grow the very wheat in a ma
ton large and when this fact becomes known
wheat lands will become valuable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13
REPAIR WORK COMPLETED
assignment of Ditch Riders Announ-
ced for Coming Season.

Ony one serious leak was found
in the canal system when the water
was turned in for the test last week.
This one was dis eve ed
Baumgartner fill west of the tnv'
and a big wash out resulted before
the water could be shut off up abov
Contractor S. d. Blaine had not yet
broken camp and was called upon to
make further repairs. 4
The other repair jobs on fills 19
and % have held and no further
trouble is anticipated. AS soon as
the most recent break in the Baum
gartner fill is completed water will
be turned in for the season. The
lowline canal with all its laterals
seems to be in perfect condition.
Watermaster Lowe has his entire
force of ditch riders selected and is
ready for the seasons work. The
latest addition to the ditch riding
force is Forrest S. Ernst, who will
begin at once.-Aberdeen Times.