davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
Provides For
Second Entry

Washington, Dec. 49, Rep.
Latferty, of Oregon, has in-
troduced bill for additional
entries for homestead entry.
men in Montana and other
western states. 1t provides
that any person who has
made final proof on and re-
ceived patent for lands en-
tered under the United
States homestead laws in
Montana and the western
states prior to the act of
Feb. 10, 1909, as amended
by act of June 80, 1912, and
who has not heretofore dis
posed ofsucb lands shall be
entitled to enter so much
non-mineral, non-irrigable,
unreserved and unappro-
priated surveyed public lands
which do not contain mer-
chantable timber, located in
a reasonably compact body
and not more than ten miles
distant from his original en-
try, as when added to thS
original entry shall not ess
ceeI 80 acT45.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13

The year 1913 will the big
gest accomplishments in the
municipal history of Cut
Bank, chief among them be-
ing the installation of water
works and electric lighting
system. Early in the present
year the question of granting
a franchise for a water and
Lighting system or the hand
ling of the matter by the
municipality came before the
voters of the town and they
decided in favor of the latter
plan. The town council later
decided to issue bonds in the
sum of $4,000 aor a water
works system, primarily, and
a lighting system if the city
could make the necessary fl
nancial arrangements. At a
recent meeting of the city
fathers it was decided to call
a special election to vote up
on the question of an addi-
tional bond issue. in the sum
of Sc, 900, which means that
both a water works and light
ing system will be installed
next year, provided the vot-
ers decide favorably upor
the additional issue.
| Mr.. A. L. aqueth of Kal.
ispell, one of the best known
engineers in Montana, is now
engaged in perfecting plan
for both systeme. 1t is the
intention of the council tt
provide the city with a sys
TEN of lighting and water
works that will be first claS
in every detail and capable o
serving a city many times the
size of the present Cut Bank
The installation of these
modern convenienceS will
mean much to Cut Bank. |
will be the first big step to-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
No Second-Rater

AS this paper has previous
ly remarked, the siren OPP
portunity lures to new lands
like this many persons who
would not be tempted in the
ordinary course of events. 1t
isn't probable, for instance,
that a man of the high stand
ing in his profession as |. A.
Iverson, the photographer,
would consider locating i'll a
town of the size and age of
Cut Bank were it not that
the fever to secure a fine
homestead mastered him.
MIR. IverSon stood foremost
among the photographers OF
North Dakota for years and
two years ago captured first
prize in the photographers,
contest at the state fair at
Bisnark. Since coming to
Cut Bank he has been turn
ing out an exceptionally high
class of work, in sepias, light
and dark effects, and on the
mounts that are the mode at
present. His work will hold
up with the best in the line
in any city in the land. Mr.
lverSon plans on erecting =;
brick building III Cut Banl
early next year and that h
: has decided to become a per
manent residen is cause fo
congratul4tion,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
A Day that's Dead

The large plains scenes re-
produced in this number of
the Pioneer Press depict the
activities of a day that is dead
in this region of the erstwhile
great cattle DAYS. This por-
tion of Teton county was
once a vast and choice herd
ground for thousands of cat
tie, horses and sheep. No
later than four years ago
thousands of cattle and horses
ranged on the nutritive grass
es of the Blackfeet reserva-
tion, the property of the
Flowerrees and the "Horse-
shoe" outfits and the great
bands of sheep found album
dant pasture in Headlight
Valley and far to the boun-
dairy line.
Baltic, three miles east OF
Cut Bank was in the old days
a big shipping point, for the
big outfits and the smaller
stockmen and flockmasters
About two years ago the In
dian Department issued an
order to the effect that the
two big outfits must rounc
up their horses and cattle anc
forsake the great range thai
for many years produced
butter-fat steers for the Chi.
cago markets and sleek, met.
tlesome horses. The cattle
were rounded up and driver
to the dipping vat on the Gu
Bank river south of towI
and from there driven to Bal
tic, where they were loade'
on cars and trainload afte
trainload pulled out for th'
big eastern markets. Thi
was a sort of a swan song o
the great stock days of north
ern Teton county, pictures
que, stirring days that ar
gone with the flowers o
yeSteryear. ="
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
Christmas Spirit
Now Abroad

The Christmas Spirit is a.
broad in the land.
What shall | buy for the
one near and dear is today a
more vital question than the
coming session of Congress,
tariff revision or the route of
the 500 railway.
The merchants of Cut
Bank are willing and ready
to help the perplexed ones
to solve that vexed question.
In the general stores, the
drug store and the jewelry
shop of Bush are to be found
many things that ought tc
solve this problem. The Cut
Bank merchants have larger
and finer stocks Of holiday
wares this season than at any
previous season.
This number of the Pioneer
Press ought to help solve the
"what shall | get" problem
Spread before Pioneer Pres.
readers this week are many
bright pages of display, tell
ing prospective shoppers o.
the things that are in store
for them. All the display
matter breathes of the spiri'
of the Holiday Time.
Merchants of Browning
and Blackfoot are we'll rep.
resented, too, and with attrac.
tive, we'll written advertis
ments. They offer big ane
good lines of seasonable mer
chandiSe to their patrons ane
in clever phraseology invite
their patronage.
This number is purposel,
published a little later thai
the regular publication day
1t will be in the hands of tn
public about ten days befor
ChristmaS-when the shop
ping problem begins to TAX
precedence of all others.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
An Injustice to
Local Merchants

Any individual or news
paper that directly or by i'm
plication conveys the impress
ion that the business men of
Cut Bank are inclined to hag-
gle over the printers prices
or those of any other per-
son or firm that does business
within the canons of justice
and reason does grave in
Justice to the business inter-
ests and the town.
There is no town on the
map of Montana or any 9TH
er state where one can find
such liberality, such a dispo-
sition to let the other fellow
make legitimate profits and
such little complaint when
bills are presented as right
here in Cut Bank. This, at
least has been the experience
of the Pioneer Press editor,
and he holds to the belief
that it is the experience of
, all persons who try to give
service and value to their pa
irons.
The business men of Cut
Bank are not of the Easy
Mark specie. They expect
returns for their money; al
least the merchant class who
buy publicity and printers
wares do. And while or
this phase of the subject
well, just glance over the
advertising spread in thi'
number of the Pioneer Press
This town is pretty much
the same as any other towr
or city, burg or hamlet. The
persons or concerns that rem
ders service or "deliver tn,
goods" do not complain
scold or whine. They ar,
too busy attending to thei
business to indulge ingloom,,
sermonizing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
Successful Fair

The Catholic ladies' annual fair
was accorded very generous patron
age by the home people and was a
most pronounced success. Nearly
$4,000 was realized from the fancy
work sale and supper. The pro-
ceeds will go into the church build
ing fund.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13
Many Teton
Towns Aspire

liSlS ASS&A
deal of agitation for division
of Teton county during the
past year. The heavy influx
of population and the desire
of these people to be closer
to the seat of county govern
ment is perhaps the leading
factor in precipitating this
agitation for division of Te-
ton county.
Teton county is within it.
self a mighty commonwealth.
Its larger than some of those
Now England states that
have powerful corporations,
mighty cities, vast industries
and representatives in Con-
gress that shape the legisla-
ton for the whole country.
| But back to the subject.
the ambition of a number of
growing and inspiring young
towns to be county seat
towns has been no small fac
tor. Shelby, Cut Bank S
neighbor on the east, origina-
ted new county idea last
summer, the plan being to
take thh territory north of
the Marias and to the Boun-
Diary, slice off three Hill
county townships and form !
new county to be named
Toole, Hill county and Cut
Bank interposed objection
: and after some stirring ses.
sion Of the County Commits.
: sioners, mandamus proceed.
: ings by Hill county and a re-
5 alization by Shelby promo
ters- that the opposition wa
too strong, Toole county
went down thru the dark
: door of silence.
1t is believed by many
that future development a.
long county division line,
will be governed to grear
/, degree by the course taker
by the new railway lines Ell.
+ tering Teton county. |
seems quite probable, how
!, ever, that Conrad will Soo1
. start a move to create Pom
dera county that, that is, t.
e divide Teton county in twt
: and make Conrad the count,
!. seat of the new county. Con
: rad is the metropolis of TIE
ton county at present and
j town with a very bright fu
: ture. 1t would be a gool
: location for a county sea
Il and while the Pioneer Pres
. is speaking for no one, mere
+ ly expressing private con
: viction, it feels sure that Gu
: Bank would fall in line fo
: the creation of the count,
u along this line.
: : Within a couple of years
e when the reserve is open t.
e settlement and this great EN-
h pire to the north is settle,
IS by thrifty and wealth-produc
/ ing people, there will be oc
CaSion to create still an
| other county and of courS
| Cut Bank, the metropolis c
north Teton, will want to b
the capitaI--of St. Mary
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13

Earl Bailey of Couer d A
lene, Idaho, has purchased
thexJ. K. Elmer place. Mr..
Baily is a talenten musician
and will Join the local baud.
The Chicago store is sell
ing out.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13

DIR. j. L. Strain wishes to an
nounce that along with his general
practice he is prepared TO do all
kinds of eye, ear, nose and throat
and the fitting Of glasses.-Adv. Il
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-13

Fine gifts in Jewelry Bush
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
ASK sEa ADVICE.

Il may De true il L good mary cases.
a. 8 sometimes coa-arsie.i- thar women
folk Do hot have much u 1 head Tor
business. ogE rhere < I'D getting arUuaa
The tsct that sad u fellows would
1.l~ have l4rger bank accounts ard
o.= living o. TIE interest Of their moo
81 L they had asked and followed TIE
advice % thar wives before they ted
" thar lard earned thoCsa IDS in
some harebraLnett iRvestment e1rer-
prise A. l01g as the good wife Aas 70
help pav the EGGIer II case such I n
yestmea- does c9E pan Oqr right Il -
10 more than 1atr that size should ce
consulted IN t1s matter before the step
i tskel Il she Is Consulted and the
Proposition pores 4 EzZle size WI
WITH BETTER grace wear her !ssr year )
dress DC bo1SeE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

--s writer eas II mind three erorn-
.rs -17 zen o. cwelve years azo were
tus- stsryln- oEc q thei- ovn BOOK
Th4v caua O. j sos5I family. olE cue y
st-sfrzs,4d financial condition I14F
I'D not SCI up i whine because a tnHs
seeul-E handicap nor cEss the govern
uen- rh@ existing scoGSCte oEd-E n0r
Provtd=1.e because % II Rather EneY
s.,e busy and began 70 saw WOOD I1eF
worked AID worked hard Noe did
nav spend " aaE they earaed toollseJ
Oh tkIuzs t1=c would sap rather than
strengthen their yiral foEce-thsir en-
c8sa.v- as wcrkiaGneG- Instead g "a
rDszsanx utzcts. Is iii 81 many %
.aeIr fellows u ike age they s1epE 80
that they might werA the barter neIt
eay The upszoEl Today each - the
three las . me farm u quarter se-
,.c1 Or more. wnt,h L not paid t3r n
eu1 vii De soo1- They are a. EeSp=-tt'
81 and hococe.t In their respective col-
muutr.ss SoZs ocher fellows who
-.lVsL WIKI E-e-<- sane 10y II --l'@at
AID are cow Srpva usl are still il
the hand 10 mouth brigade ard colldn' :
borrow $50 AZ their local bank. AID 3le
9c cxo o. them couhi.L 5uy l bUsnel
q Uocaro-s On TICK IL you were 70 ask
these fellows how IL was those three
brothers got ahead they would prooa
biz attribute IL 10 gu.la NIX This con
rsaEtoa may hs true IN one narrow
sease-aaue4v- they were lucay enough
u be endowed with good hocse sense
and becoming appreciation % the
law o. cause ana e1ecr and the pcil-
ctpIe % s0wtag and Eeapt1x- Many a
Young fellow in his teens today who Is
leading pqrp.Seiess lie - worse
might d. wei. ~ take himself o- n q
eoruer and TAX things over and make
~ bis mind shether twenty years
nec,-e hs wants - % IN I deeper ruE
than BE l. IL -1day &C have some pcVp-
erry and 4 bank Account He might
Also vel ponder % the good gsca'
sacEor whIch sntarei into the success.
% these three bcosh9rS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
Using ROCK PHOSPHATE.

While ground rock phosphate . ore
oc the very best commercial fertilizers
that can he used on depleted soil. IL -
vel 70 keep IL mind the tscr that its
r=rr1liZiGg ga.1e Is greatly issseled Z
scattered on the surface u the SOL -
0n. would sCa-rec ground IlMesra1e
The most Elective wsF ~ using the
fertilizer > L IN; sl4L Quantities Of
L % tie 441-re and scattering It
With that Cerr4il eh=U1eal reactions.
arr necessary tQr the phosphate -
break ~ and ASSUME - Available
form ard the presecce u the manure
hasten. this. The ne1t Test method -
scptytCg tie phosphate = - Searrer
Il On Tie surface - rhe SOL jasC be
fore turning uader 4 growth u green
uanl-e
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
EHE REAL FAILURE -.

We are Tgur - ccnstd=r the t1Ilure
Of popular &c c-pre-eat4 i've gev-r1-
leglsla -ors &C corrupC1g u JUICES
when rh4 o"E-oU tr-rh u rhe Ga--ef
Is hat i j. lprs often zdoTu II rh-
criminal indifference = sze 80 ca -e.1
good eir-Zec- wk4 GAz Gather the
zunpCio1 uaf ne patriotism 10 gec out
AMI -4ke i 44n,i II his Creci1,tr cauCy1z
&C primary. L. i b+=eaL.e. u ne All
nes= oc se4t t1ceFe=E q this class, Wa
wgu1G rs-rer All I. Lar t1Lar - rleE
bank .eeoC1E Cn4l 1sE- al honest ia
ID oc-ce. mat lie rotr=l gaiiC,.sl COO
d1-oGs 4 ua1T sesr1o1ss - tie eo,-aCrT
are due
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

plfiag The week there have bean
Two VISITORS in Town looking over The
hed WITH the Oolecr OF starting a
oricAy ARD So far as San De learned
ecey nave bean unable TO come 10 a
satisfactory agreement a. 70 the urte.
OF EAhG upon which cily can b.. forrd
>oale CONCESSION should b.. made in
of4-f 10 INDUCE these people 10 local.
A-f@ Every plant. 40 matter nov
'iA1s-. contributes toward the briid
M Up OF the Town 4 brickyar. A.
'nLs point - neetted- especially il there
= 10 D. any permanent building in
tn country Any one wishing 10 as
tAcl-Sn s4en business should y. IN.
c'2afaG@c- Here i. case where a Tvs
commercial Club could De OF graa-
449iseAhee N securing an Industry.
How many. ~ wonder. Of ou- rz...
ers know me value 70 -har N ~
bargain column for Advertising snv-
hing you have 70 seu Or want n hnv
Judging from the many aarrerinr rs-
MARKS made 70 = about this e,,lT,n,
And from The large number ~ aut,.s
sales TINS made II strikes a. rna-
many of you ara Not making the ,,s,s ~
tnA[ yoa should For g cam, =
week yoG can thus tell = LOT Of psonr-
% what yoa have 10 sell or whar Won
want '"'-
The school directors ara using avsr~
@I9ft 70 secure ! strong eorus ~
teachers What / Needed. a. mnch a.
leaeaefs L Sonae building III for teach
rs q teach II No body Of teacher
San 10 themselves justice in the ratrIa
trap structure used a. i school h,l1s..
*hleh N us APPEARANCE. lack OF con.
senIenees AID sanitary aDOoinru1snrs
= disgrace 10 the town
A string Of drenen earned 4 Dlunk
eaea OF turning OUT to an alarm Of s.
lasr Week Il would have sant r.
treasury OF the Old town OF SUokana
ra4Ls broke had the council oaid t.
-. doIlar L head every time thew
ar the grit On the ruges Of a hosa
cart CIVIC enthusiasm and Ie,valrv i
1 en1nz OF the past and those faII,v-
mo Used 70 ruin their rafmenr an,
taae chances On life ana limb sav1,~
property from the ravagas Of tn -
a-aa were rank suckers
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

The farmer VIM ADOPTS IN laSe1er
Ogs aad a-ggar'tlg potcy n the sring
n u u lts 1oys QoC only -4I-s ,toWu
b rs calculation sinpiy -rgn the
1aa1c-aI standpoint. bgL y aLle cases
cur u ten me sowing = u s4ch Kind
rhaE be reaps 4 age harvssC q Dis
appointment 411 bitterness Iat-r &c
which es1 - oy 10 ueazs measured
y dollars AMI eeaEs-t1z-a -trulte aaG
lack u love and respect Many i II
rher ccm=s 10 realization 81 tbs
truLn rpo A-a u a1.io ne tauag-
wrought How q Il win yogr boy1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
potato saataGs roa SEED

VITA early seed peca-le= ranging n
prize rom $40 u SIS per oE-h-
this =pc1az II VI ue w9crA waIle De-
IN uiE e.eGou11e=l u Cl,- =e-.L iva
zgot eyes VIII give Just - COED ~
-u-n= - TIE bill - -3ur II i've and the
seed VII go Just twice Is tar By
keeping the Pariazs 81 gorarges 81 raa.
they VII Tot <ogr OF .Vou they caa
4-s9 G= USED t9r seed. 4ai good many
L-sgie - ne close u cog winter
when au1ire.t>. OF t-ousan.is u bush
eis have 5e-s1 spoiled -1ruug1 freezing
VII ind Z convenient Z, practice this
-.svusmg
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
NOTICE OF DIssoLC TION.

Notice * hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore Existing De-
rE--s FRANK VI. Dallam and Fred +
tTn@ under the irm nanf OF rhe Ga
z=t-- Publishing Company. has this
tay oe~n Dissolved by mutual cousenf.
Mr. Fine having disposed Of MS inter-
est u Frank VI DalIam. II. and ~
1ri1g from the firm All ACCOUNTS
Inc The iru ara payable 10 either
Mr. Lallam or Mr. Fine. VINO arr an
LAor led 10 receipt for The same
Those knowing themselves TnsteSre,i n
rA- cid 1r1 are eSueSrei 20 uaka
settlement II their earliest ccnTen-
ienee FRANK NJ DALLAN
FRED J FINE
Ov1-lil= Wash. April IS. 1871.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
Serial No. a5tsS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

department. OF the I1rer.or mites
I-.Anc OE1cs. II Watervlll=. WASH
A1ri4 ! 1917 =
Notice Is HEREBY gwen that
>oeiLcs. 5r CroviIs. zsnIzy-cc- -
Ine 4ca. 1897. mad nomesrsad
No. 81 &c. So. toc W.. y Wa.
E-t : "a. e. y g. sec -
snip y y range - = " VI. -
loeae= OF .RCenriou - maze inL ~
prvor. u establish 1Idsrr -oC1e laao
described before : = Sincock y
.-2rt missioner. AZ Ms 1Acs. Io r
" 1siIlgrCu. on lie .s-a -1y q Na3,
Nii..YT 1Art DANES a. Witnesses
Stc hoisou- OF C'rp -llI-s Y ash.
luz. Of Torasser y lsa Edvaf1 r.
maj Of T0uaSsst Wash LSri0
SOC Of AlEEvue. VASE -
W ? HAYNES. 70
Apr -s-N1y 1--5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

\ graf service might o. oerf1ru--t
oT the Merchants u many 4 -gw1 tsr
the EcusntQlk living II rhe r1-as seu-
ou1try tributary 20 them Z they Of
sous ocnsr grga1za ron II rhe town
would prOFlta COMFORT and rest -uuus
which the former cegld use % thar
visits 70 town IN a tao many r1xns
there Is 10 place wha-evec aside from
scDre NJ shop. where The tiruer'- wtre
or daughter can n waIse wafring rar
Der 1Rsaand ar t1-aer This would IL
4 La1aghE-as pruVlsil1 -1r t0wut3aa %
naze and sadd = saarr-=y raar
ssdi1 ae greatly apprettarss-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
Wild & Cadbury
saoeaiETosS.
Gail cnors EX


SPOTS CLUB CELEBRATION.
Tie second annual celebration Of
the SPORTS Club will DE- held II Okar-
1ga1 Falls 2. e. On June :. The pr0-
gra-I VII be i large cue consisting OF
hose racing. athletic ana ae,Iuar,e
sporyi. Those IN cnarge are doing
everything 70 make the day success.
Ald good tine is looked forward 20.
Write TIE secretary sports com irre..
for a-y Information II : JACKSON
Az -.i-Mav Il
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
Serial No. j;f-T.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department. Of the Interior. Cni.s4
L.ind Or1ee II Watervlls. Wasn11

Lep.lr cr1enr OF the Interior. Cniss4 :.
A4rPn y. 1917
Notice - hereby g-vsc that Hxo
>orenSen. Of Locuis. Washington. :
% Tune -6th- 1915. made CONTESTS
~. No: si45. for ", 5 EA. -
= aad Ne "a. a1G "a y 81
lhl11 = townshir 3S y -aags .sE
1-.s HE'D notice q inter -lou % uam
AE- EeAr homestead prGcf 70 -.
GAIN % rfls laatt ABOVE s:aserirea -
Si@-@ Hurley. L : CQunlissi0nG
loans. " asllinsrou oc me eend -
ALy. 1912
Clainaa lanes ~ wi-rssssa. =
r1Otscr1Gn. W lIlianl r Couse. lode
Su-oury WIIiiarTr IT, -yrgrrr. "
L0sEntS. T1sf-
W 2 HAYNES HegisK
Apr ia-May I--5r-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

OorArto, Ore u he center Q. 4 d.
crtct which produces much Alfalfa seed
$4,000 pounds OF which are sabl 10
hare been shipped 10 eastern markets
within the past three or tegr mo1ths
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
Serial No 54.Is.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Dsfarr1snt u the Interior Cnicsss States
April >. 49,. - -
Notice IS hereby given that Frank Ss.v
OF L.oC-ls. Wash. WHO. 90 Narrh y,
1877 Ia>ie homestead srrry No T1sss
y. and WI. e. secrisr ~ - - 80 -
- y = - z " u, mas lied notice u N
Ten ton to MAKE dnal i've year hor1estea,.
sfsof- % ESTABLISH claim 10 the Land abov-
S 90, Missioner II Loou1rs. wasn- on t9-
Ind DAY u MAY Tar. -11
CEIlA1s names a. Witnesses Ham
1oetr'1.- IN HERMAN. James XII.
-eser Flanagan. all OF Looms VAST
W ?. HAYNES Eaxtsesr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

7. e fact tta- Eha rigs - a-ge
t.rrsrs arr usually more alit0ru II SIZE
se1 tsrrsn Eoss quickly tha1 those ~
s-aI H-rers. Here = here the ,5o.t
breeding saw cones u
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17
S(,Il(D|

As is d
the school
given last |
hall. The
'declanatid
drill, and
the task a |
manner.
her subj1
ton" and |
ell was " \
len Hanli|
tory of thu
StoMeran
entitled
hits touch
! Maud Kef
Hernina
J little lad.d
vile, and
mare ant
second n
little girl
was an G
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

TIE Here face rhar many neu ana
women WHO we're denied he ur,v4f..y.,
Of Al s,tGca- t,1n II Jeeir yoqra IA - SCI
uas-e succe=s 0t l1te should aaC ~
used a. IL argument D. ne coz &c Ztr
u today t0r aegie,tias OPPORTUNITIES
tar schooling rhat may D. aad free D.
cost one ci1n0c agr x4atrr n n.
ease 0t rhest. = called .elt made y=.5-
pie how nrca mora raez naigac nav.
sfh-e~e-t alo1g desirable .i1=s Rad rA-y
been a6se % have such 4tvaa5az es -
are open % practically everybody ~
DAY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

The increased Use Of aluminium IN
utensils ast IN other forms Is showu
In Ehs growth IN the output .. he
metal rem less than -01.islo pounds n
1858 - more -aAa 5000 900 pounds 7
1911
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

A hog can - starred 70 ear most
anything oCt thLs = qaoc e-socomg.
fer il -essrSis d=veiopEenE-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-05-17

The revival % the good cd custom
Ct cooperative killing % beef AMI
sAe-p amo1x ceixcoors would solve
oae % the q Uses - the align cosr u
Grtax 80 far rs farmers ara concerned