davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

The state than all other states in
the Union.
Oklahoma is FIRST IN production Of
peanuts.
Second in production Of Canteloupes
Third in the production OF Water
melons and seyeRth in muskmelon pro
duction
Ut is first IN tonnage Of alfalfa: thlrd
IN money value produced.
1t is flfth In vegetables, with less
than a tenth Of the state trying 10 cul
tivate the garden prOdncIs
With an acreage Of fftleth Okla
homa is tenth in the production ofp
orchard products.
1t is tenth IN barley, nrst II acreage
we're proportioned
Capitalization considered Oklahoma
eads all others In lie amount OF mon
ey deposited In its banks.
II is first in purchasing its harvest
lag machinery away from home,
1t surpasses any othe state II
growth from 1907 to August !, 1903.
II has more miles OF possible gooC
less Improvement on same than aB,
state west of the Missouri river
Producing sufficient food stuffs t.
supply any three states Of the Union
our people purchase more from out
side the state, population considered
than any other state.
1t has the third best natural parl
In the United states
Consuming more agricultural ma
chlnery than any state save three, /
manufactures less than any other stat
west OF the Missouri and north Of th'
Ohio rivers
It is second In the manufacture o
Portland cement.
1t is next to Texas In supplying tn'
Galveston wharves with shipping.
It has the best equalization OF take
private and corporate In the world.
Great as it's cotton production 4
Oklahoma is twentieth in the outpu
OF its spindlcs with no record Of
cotton mill failing to pay dividen'
annually,
Oklahoma raises more saddle horS
es than than any other two state
without comment on Kentucky's fame
I Its corporations are more method
ically dealt with than any o. the state
1t Ia the only state of the Uuiol
where smallpox never leads to pes
| tilential crisis
II has more cities which hav
doubled In population since 1906 thai
any other state or territory withll
the Union.
1t has the best high school sys
tenn In the United states.
1t has the only river In the worl
that Is salty for more than 200 miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
) G &C 6 ooo @ @ @ @ @ O @ @
FACTS ABOUT OKLAHOMA

Few people unders,ond the enor-
GUS possibilities of Oklahoma. From
an agricultural and mineral standpoint
the state has but four superlors and
sll of those, but Texas, will soon be
overcome by the great progressive
strides Of the new state Oklahoma af-
fords more opportunity for diversified
farming than any other state in the
Union save Texas and area
considered it surpases the Lone star
II ali of Oklanoma's acreage possible
OF being utilized were under cultiya
tlon, it would present the following
for statisticians
More Wheat lands tnan either D1
kota.
More fruit lands than California.
Equals Illinois grand prairie in corr
lands.
Has more timber thar Wisconsin
Michigan and Indiana combined.
Can cultivate as much rice land a.
South Carolina.
More granite than Vermont New
Hampshire aud Maine combined.
More petroleum than Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio combined.
More marble than Nevada NeH
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Is second in the production Of cottol
from a monetary standpoint
More iron than any other state saw
Pennsylvania. more copper than an
other State save Montana. ;,
Second in gypsum.
More thaa Europe produces in lis
product.
Fourth in developed kaolin, the FIJI
est 6reproof material known to &C
ence fse ua
secondiiR cattle, third in none
products of, same rs ba
Seven thousand square miles of Ian
underlaid with coal, and few Of II
mines more than opened.
More Magnesia and dolomlte roc
than all the rest of the states.
More rivers with natural drainag
capacity than any other state say
Colorado.
Is eighth in railway mileage: first
number of miles in past five years
drst In number OF systems started |
1908.
Is sixth Ia the production OF pot'
toes.
1t has the most equable cllmat'
save California. of al Tho statez.
Population estimated It's people pu
chase more necessities from outsid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
HELP WANTED

ANrrTTs7TS
AN fONE, anywhere, can start a mail
order business at home. No can
Nassing. Be your own boss. Send
Ior free booklet. Tells how. Heaeock
D-4O9, Lockport, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

tr
'''H' ''0'''-
Melntosn-J W. S'eeh' O-e'o'an'
Dem
Major s.. ). DatIaon F@fFieW
Rep.
Marshall w. McnWle' Madlii'
Dem
Mayes u NJ LINDSEY Cuole'0'
Dom.
Murray Charles b Emanuel Dem
(postoinee aahuo"nl
MasAoeee ~ G.. ,..., lae..o9, i,o Masso
gee. Dem; w Il Mliief MusNoHoe'
Dem.
Noble--E. j ltsIefuNn, MoIt's'"'
/ Rep. ,
NoWaia-C T. M'lior Delaware
Dem.
ohiushee j. '. toi'n'' ONe''"''
Dem
Ohlahoha =. J." Ieep'VS : IL, ~
No. y oEIahom NaN pem.' lunGr'
H. Belei, oklahoma 'it{' l'..'.' 'on,'
H. Wright 06iahoma city, peh.i T..
H. DcFord, ilanh, lteH
Ohmulfce-j. N. leuoN' bolhlou'
DEM
Osase Chas. u, Felers' llobllnl'
Dem.
Ottawa James is. Moore, Miami
Dem
PaWnco Ross Bubahor, b'aeN
burn, Dem
Payne T. H. Stockton Perkins
Rep.
PltIshurg-lf IT, NJ. MeltihaheE ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
HAVE you A WHITE BOOK?

HAVE you A WHITE BooK2
-. REIGER & COMPANY have iast
issued a handsome little booklet called
RElGERS WHITE BOOK Aside from
listing their complete line Of liquors
and wines, il also contains very inter
esting and valuable information such
as humor, witticisms, toasts, cpl
grams, philosophy, poetry, as well as
calendar for three years.
A copy Of this valuable booklet win
he sent free ii YOU will write postal
to J. RIEGER & COMPANY, 2005
Genesee street, Kansas City, Mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
PATENTS
SOME
REALTY SNAPS

| have some nice bargains in real
estate in several good Oklahoma
towns. Note the following list:
Lots 1, 2 and 8, block 3, Hardy, Kay
county
Lots and 6. block 80, inger.ol,
Woods county
Lots 8, 10, II and 12, block S6,
Chandler Lincoln county.
Lot 8, block "a, Prague, Lincoln
county
Lot 5, block 12, Parner, Lincoln
county.
Lot ., block Sc, Agrt. Lincoln coun-
ty.
Lot 1s, block 81, Chandler, Lincoln
county.
Lot lS, block IA, Breckenridge
Garfield county.
Lot 4, block is, Breckenridge, Gar
field county
Lot 8, block 25, Breckenridge( Gar.
field county,
!, Lot 80, block ss. BrecBesrldge
Il, Iot 5. 8iPSf H. Ei
Held county. sst.sras
Lot 10, block is, Falls, Lincoln
county
Lot Is, block 3, Kendrick, Lincoln
county
Lot 29, block. 30. North Wanette
Pottawatomie county.
Lot II, block 26, Stroud, Lincoln
county
Write for prices and terms
Address
E. D. REDRIX.
Care Leader, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
Q o 9 q q . 81 q 0c = ?, = ., . :,
WANT TO SELL SOME LOTS? q

g Set aside Few dollars for -
s series of classified ads. Write .
: the ads so candidly that they =
q will win a second reading Aayo =
the courage to order the puhlicl 8
g tion Of these ads with a rnas- 8
g enable number Of ropctiti0ra 8
. Youl get in touch with oossi- 8
, bic buyers through tlis little =
6 campaign &
q q, Z, o. a Z. q q u "a n q a q q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
PERS0HNEL1F NEW LEGISLATURE

,ntnre Win he as follows.
- .,...,.. ,otto,,.r.
0e''''e' '".'e~''' a,,.
I'rsl lils'rlcl--J' w. i'"N-''"l' N"'
mon rep
Second District h, e. Leno's, ElN
City Dem.i Il. L. M''0'->''' ''V' o''''''
Fem
Third Dlstnet-Nilllam A. 1T fss'
Woodward, Rep.
Fourth District Henry J Denton
DRYDEN, Dem
Fifth District Guy T. Horton, A.
tus. Dem
Sixth District george A. CoheN
Lone Vol, Dem.. j. J. Williams
Wcatherford
Seventh District j. W. McCully,
Helena, Rep
Eighth District p, }. Gouldins.
Enid, Dem.
Ninth District William Il putlon'
Foraker, Rep. Ernest H. Chapman
Tonkawa, Rep.
Tenth District. q Newell, Jen-
nings, Dem.
Eleventh District--Josep D. Jones
Sapulpa, Rep
Twelfth District republican eaAuI-
date Ben +. Berkey; Democratic can
didatc, Frank Olsmilh, both OF Gull'
rie. Berkey wins by the unofficial re-
turns. but no official count yet
Thirteenth District Wiuiam Tilgh-
man. Chandler Dom; NJ. +. Eggcr-
man shawnee. Dem.
Fourteenth District Tom f. Me
Morhan Ollaboma CITY. Dcm Prank
M colyilo mnstang Ron
Fifteenth DfStrict-Goo. W. Bare
foot Chickasha, Dem; Joe smith
Anadarko Dem
sixteenth District Emory y
Rrownloe. Kingfshcr. Rep
Seventeenth District f. w Andcr
son, Waurilaa, Dem; j. Elmer
Thomas, lawtOn, DEM
Eighteenth Dlstrict-C b. Ken
drick Davis, Dem; Harry x Anen
Ardmore, Dem.
Nineteenth Distrlct-R p. Wynne
Lexington, Dem; j. b Thompson
Pauls Valley, Dem.
Twentieth District r f. Memmin
ger, Atoka, Dem, Jesse NJ. Hatchett
Mead, Dem.
Twenty.flrst District b. I. Sor
rels, Milton. Dem
Twenty-seeond District Frank L.
Warren, Holdenyille, Rep
Twenty-third District Reuben M
Roddie, Ada Dem,
Twenty-fourth District-W. p. stow
art Hugo, Dem. 49,,
lWenty.nith Dlslrlcl-"' ~ heu
wine. McAlester .,,'.,' Den Dem, ~ n r.,n,
IWehty,slHth D'seilct.7-'' "' l"DN
lin, Madill, Dem n,...,.. c., 90.
IWehty-seYenth Dlstflct- pa gar
Checotah, Rep
TWenlyelglth District Harry
Cloonan, Dutton, Rep.
Twenty-ninth DISTRICT y. liar
lin, WEIGH, Dem
Thirtieth District-K M Landrum
Iahlequah' Dem
Thlrty,nrst Dlstrlct-fA r. Fahue
yenler Bartlesvllle, Dem.
Thirty-se ond Dlstrict--h. l. Pot
ter, Oknu gee, rep.
Thirty-th4rd District Gid Graham
catoosa, Dem
Representatives
Adair-Geo. W., Smith, stilwell
Dem, and eli II. Whitmire, Westyllle
Rep, are tied.
Alfalla-G. N. Kneeland, Helena
Rep.
Atoka-J. w. Clark, Gdney, Dem.
Beaver-Abel w. Tooley, Floris
Rep.
Beckham-Geo. w Lewis, Sr
sayre, Dem.
Blaine-Geo. f. Jamison. Watonga
Rep.
Bryan--J II. Baldwin. Sterrctt
Dem; W. T.. Semple Caddo. Dem.
Caddo-G. Al FULLER AnadarllC
i Dem. n. X Christian. Lookeba. Dem
Canadian s. Brown piedmont
Rem.
Carter. B. Champion. Ardmor,
/, Dem. Il. T. Rexreat Keller, Den
Cherokee Houston b. Tehee. raj
/ leouah, Dem.
Choctaw-M. L. webb, hugo, Den
Cimarron-O. Marshall, Grigg!
Dem.
7 fleVeland-O oliver ii. Akin, Moor
: Dem
, Coal Geo. T.. Searcy, COalgat
Dem
7 Comanche--J Roy Williams, Lay
; ton, Dem
= craig Pete Coyne, Este'ia, Dem
, Creeks. j. Smith, Sapulpa, Rep
Custer. N. Thrash, Clinton, Rep
: Delaware-O. w Killman, GroY
. Dem
. DeWey-H. o. DeYereaux Lenor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~e~~~~~s@sNs>~s~S~~~a~~sAs>~~>
AN Intelligent person may earn Sl00
monthly corresponding for news
papers. No canyassing. Send for
particulars Press Syndicate, C-3OS,
Lockport, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
WANT
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS wANrEp.


WANTED-+CanVasslng agents at
once for the sale Of Roosevelt
Hunting Big Game in the Wilds of
Africa, also for Fighting the Traf-
iic in Young Girls" Price only $3.50
each. 80 per cent commission Either
outfit sent postpaid for is cents, or
both outfits for 25 cents Big sellers
Fine for winter work. Address A. B.
kaufman Company, 154 Lake St,
Chicago, Illinois
AGENTS MAKE s. TO S25 PER day
easy selling orr specially; particu
lars free; write today Mitchell Spe
lcialty Co., Houston Texas
AGENTS. Sell genuine guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $1o
daily Live agents and beginners in
yesdgate Strong Knit, box 1929
West Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-Two or three experience,
canvassers st once to travel a,
General Agents to appoint Lo a
Agents Also Manager for this dis
tr'ct In the sale Of Books, Bibles
etc, on the easy payment plan, sole
itlnG, delivering and collecting. Easy
permanent work Many earning $35l
to $500 per month. Experoce SO
necessary. Full particulars for eth
e. position free Address A. b. Kuhl
man company Chicago. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

WANTED-Information relative to
one e. l.. Wilgus His address will
be appreciated. Address J. c. Mas
Dor. Care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
HELP WANTEp--FEmALE

-
WOMhN. sell guaranteed hose. 70
per cent profit Make $40 daily. Full
or part time. Beginners investigate
strong Knit, Box 1929. West Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
Q @ @ 9 @ ooo 90 600 GO c
How To Sell Things That Are

G How To Sell Things That Are {
- "FoR SALEW (
G. Write your For Sale" ad SIM {
g PLY stating every detail about {
$ the article that YOU would want {
81 an ad to give YOU if you were {
8 anxious to buy something Of the {
9 kind Yourself Give little {
. thought to the selling points" {
= about the article, and put {
g THEM into your ad Then run ;
- the add MORE THAN ONCE, :
= if that is necessary. 1t may be
= or it may not be.
g g coc g 000 g 9 g @ G @ @ o {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

OLD PAPER FoR SALE AT TINS
OFFICE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
6 c % Q ooo Q c 60 Q G 6 {
HAVE YOU AN OPPORTUN-
lTY TO OEEER TO SOMEONE

= HAVE YOU AN OPPORTUN- {
= lTY TO OFFER TO SOMEONE? {
q DO you want q partner, or a I
g man to help you launch some
g enterprise, either with his mon !
= ey to match your plan, or with
g his money and services put in
= the balance against your plan
= and services? {
Q You can find your man, if your {
q plan Is GOOD, throughsa a 1Busi- 1
9 ness Opportunity" ad,
G. And there are l01 other use
. full things you can accomplis 6
g through using the Business 0p-
g portunitles' column. Figure
g some Of them QUIT /
8 6 c. @ . C 6 o @ q @ @ @ c. g {
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
COMMITTED TO oRoFINo.

Miss Mary Drube, of Cotton
wood, was brought before Pro.
bate Judge DeHaven last Satur-
day and adjudged insane, and on
Sunday morning was taken to
Orofino by Sheriff Overman.
Miss Drube is 20 years old and
this is the second time she has
been committed, the mental de-
rangement seeming to be inter-
mittent. AT times she will be-
come rational and remain so for
months, when she will again be
taken with mental abberration
and becomes exceedingly violent,
being obsessed with the belief
that it is her mission to kill all
brown eyed people, including
even members of her own family.
1t is a pitiful case, both for the
patient and family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
OF EQUALIZATION

The board of county commits
sioners met as a board of equaliz-
alton pursuant to adjournment of
July 10th, whereupon the follow
ing proceedings were had:
The application of Powell Glib
son for a reduction of assessment
from 100000 to $4,000 was re-
duced to $4,000.
The application of L. Grabski
for reduction of assessment from
$500 to 1915 was reduced to $640.
Geo. Wilkin' s application for
reduction of assessment from ST.
600 to 1000 was reduced to
81 1,280.
The application of j. E. Wood
for reduction of assessment from
$1,175 to 1875 was reduced. to
1926.
The application of VIM. Won
Berge for reduction of assessment
from $2,705 to $2,270 was reduc-
ed to said amount.
Application of j. c. Gelbach,
Geo. F. Troeh, Walter Hickerson
and A. s. Hardy for reduction of
assessment on certain real estate
and improvements in Idaho coun-
ty and Grangeville was rejected
Application of John M. Jack
for reduction of assessment from
$24, 900 on the Grangeville Wa.
ter company, was reduced to $40,
900.
No further business appearing
the board of equalization adjourn
ed sine die.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
M. T.. CHURCH.

Sunday school Sunday morning
at 10 a. m., followed by the
preaching service at II a. m. and
again in the evening at 8 p. m.
Morning subject, The Lord S
Prayer" evening subject, "The
Wasted Life" The district sup
erintendent, the Rev. Gabriel Sy-
kes, will be present at the even
ing service and will hold the
fourth quarterly conference at
the close of the preaching service
On Wednesday evening next
at the close of the prayer meet
ing service the church will hold
an election to choose a represent
ative TO attend the coming ses-
sion of the annual conference.
GEO. f. JAMES, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
THE WHITE WINGED DOVE.

The twin towns OF LILO and Vol
liner are beginning to show dis
position to get together, and last
week the former submitted a
number of propositions as bas-
is for permanent consolidation
of the two towns. By mutual
understanding there was public
gathering at Vollmer, and at this
meeting the Ilo propositions were
referred to a committee of lead
ing citizens for perusal and diges-
ton.
The twelve propositions submit
ted by Ilo look reasonable and
sound sensible, and show a dis
position on the part of the citi-
zens of that town to reach an
amicable adjustment of former
differences on fair and equitable
grounds.
They propose to either induce
Iohn p. Vollmer to plat the tract
of vacant land now intervening
between the two towns, which has
stopped the growth of the towns
toward each other; or failing in
which to buy the land and plat
it; to set aside a block of land
and erect thereon jointly a school
house for the use of both, to
swap the two town names for
one common name; join the two
main streets at the depot; con-
solidate the commercial clubs
have one postoffice and one in
corporation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
A NOBLE CITIZEN.

Stranger Chamberlain, for some
time night waiter at the Airing
ton Hotel, and who was married
on the 10th inst, is now a citizen
OF Mexico, with only remote in
tentions of returning to this land
of the free, if he is to- be believ-
ed, and judging from the manner
of his going, he is the kind that
can easily be spared. Two days
after the wedding Chamberlain
started for Hunting, Mont, un-
der pretext of having a good,
lucrative position offered to him,
the wife to follow in a few days,
after he had prepared place for
her. He took with him 5000 in
cash which the wife advanced
him, a lot of her clothing and
that of the children, together with
her silverware and other posses
sions to the amount of 800 or
more, and then wrote from Spok-
ane that he was bound for Mex
leo and never expected to re-
turn. just what punishment
would be just to mete out to such
characters, it is difficult to de-
termine, but certain it is, they
should not be allowed to escape.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
HATTABAUGH.

State Insurance Commissioner
l. G. Hattabaugh arrived in the
city Sunday evening from Boise,
since which time he has been
busy checking up matters at the
court house, and will then feel
like enjoying a visit with his
home folks. Mr.. Hattabaugh
came overland to Grangeville
from Council, where he was call
ed to help get matters run
ming smoothly at the new county
seat. After completing the check
ing process here and meeting his
many friends he will go on to
Lewis, Nez Perce and Clearwater
counties, and possibly Latah, be-
fore returning south again. Mr.
Hattabaugh is looking the best
in years, and some of his mean
friends credit the improved
condition to the fact that the
state requires him to labor a GER
tain number of hours, and the
change has proven beneficial
Mrs. Hattabaugh is said to be
enjoying good health, and is
planning to visit her Grangevillt
friends in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
MOTHER CALLED.

The Globe is called upon to re-
cord one of the saddest cases
that has ever occurred in Grange
vile in the death of Mrs. A. G.
Carpenter at her home in this
city this week.
Mrs. Carpenter, who is the
mother of seven little children
ranging in ages from thirteen
down to one year, was taken sud
denly i'll on Tuesday evening at
eight O'Clock, with severe pains
in the abdomen, and at 8 "clock
next morning her spirit had wing
ed its flight, and the little brood
was left motherless. DR.. Stock
ton was called in and administer
ed simple remedies which the pat
lent would accept, and for a
time the sufferer seemed better,
but the relief was only tmpOrary
the attacks being again renewed
with increased violence until the
summon came.
Mrs. Carpenter and the child
rem had eaten canned tomatoes
for supper, and there was a sug-
gestion of ptomaine poisoning. AT
the time of Mrs. Carpenters s
death, the husband was in the
Ten Mile district looking after
his mining property, and it was
sometime before he could be
reached by phone, and he did
not reach home until Thursday.
The funeral will take place Fri
day, the 28th.
But to think of this little flock
left to grow up from their pres
ent tender ages without the moth
er's love and care to guide and
assist them, makes the heart ache
The husband and little ones have
the unbounded sympathy, and
VII equally have the generous
assistance and care of the com
nunity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
BITTEN BY A SNAKE.

Miss Lora Arth, girl of about
twelve who lives 2% miles north
of Greer, was bitten by q rattle
snake, on June Goth, while herd
ing hogs. She was about "a
mile from home when it occurred
and was in company with two
other girls. They hastened home
and remedies were used but the
finger which was bitten grew
worse until on Tuesday Of this
week she was brought to Kamiah
by her mother and DIR. Mcmahon
was called to to attend her. 1t
was found necessary to amputate
the entire finger, the third one on
the right hand, which was done
ON Wednesday by DIR. Mcmahon.
She is staying at the home of J..
Stuart and is getting along well.
I-Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
GOT OFF EASY.

Last week while painting a
barn for Q. V. Moon near Wood
land one of the hooks which held
the staging came out, precipitat-
ing Harry Dissmore and Law
renee Nickel to the ground, a
distance of twenty feet. Harry S
right leg was broken about half
way between the knee and hip !;
and he was bruised up some what
other wise but no internal injur-
les. Lawrence made a more for
tunate escape, having no broken
bones but was badly bruised and
was not right in his head for sew
eral hours. DR.. McMahan went
up Immediately, accompanied by
w. A.. Dissmore and the boys
were brought down that evening.
1t is considered that they were
fortunate to escape with their liv-
es, as this is one of the highest
barns in the country, being At
feet to the peak and 20 to the
caves with 2-3 pitch for the roof
They had just adjusted the hooks
to begin work ON the side of the
barn and noticed that one of the
hooks was not properly caught
in, because of the great pitch OF
the roof Harry was trying to ad-
just this when the fall came with
the result as related above. =.
Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
NEW MEAT MARKET.

John T. Kelly and Clyde Ham
i'll, the popular meat cutters, late
of the r. S. Sweet meat market,
have completed arrangements
and wills open up a market of
their own in few days at the
express building, east of the Arl-
ington Hotel. They are now con-
strueting a first class slaughter
house south of town, with cement
floors and all other sanitary re-
quirements set forth under the
provisions of the state health
laws, and upon completion of
same will be ready for business
Kelly & Hamill will make q
strong team in the butcher bust
ness, for they are hustlers.