davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Danish Sisterhood.

Utah lodge. No, s.? held Its regular
meeting last Friday night. several sp-
plications were acted upon. The noN'
meeting viii be held April ~ The first
meeting Of the month was postponed or
account OF the grand bsZaar 10 he given
April and ut ]. .. q. Il. hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

manager for tho ColuIn oian National ldie
or Rostou Mass. with headquarters st
Denver. is In salt Lake comforting With
Rudolph Eonold tho company's general
mold was formerly Utah state manager
Tor tho Phoenix Mutual Life OF Hart
ford Conn. He still retains care of the
latter company's old business I'm Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

club rooms Tuesday afternoon at @;"o
Jatnrs e Mexican CORPS, No J.. W, Il.
g. win be entertained NJ chrd paily
Thursday afternoon at thc nome OF nlI
N.nrs pins 26l South Fourth East
stTnci Mrs Powell. Mrs. Price. Mrs.
Reedan. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. shannon VIII
assist the hostess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Daughters of Veterans.

Mrs lanes Tanner ten No, !. llaurh-
tArs Of of Veterans. viii give card SnCisi
nj tlle home of the president; NIs. l.iUd
-, rf,ur-da, evening march, u. lSl-. MI
us,-lotig ORGANIZATIONS and friends In
,-ltcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
MacCa bees.

Banner hive Nc. II viii hold regular
review Tuesday. March IL. In J. O. O +.
hall al $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
There will b, initiation. The sympathy
OF the hive has been extended to Ladies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
A. 20 r. OF l. E.

The auxiliary 10 the brotherhood OF Lo-
como;ivc Engineers win meet in regular
session Friday. March - y LARGE at
tendance Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Forcs,ers of America.

Court salt Lake N". viii meet IA tie
Eaglcs hall TUESDAY evening. MI m9nl-
bcrS are requested - lse present 81 ulsi
ness Of Importance 10 all viii come i'"iote
the court. Whiting brothers ave 'hWaSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

i mcst common cause Of insomnia
sorlers of the stomach. Chamber
J Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
.theso disorders and enable you to
For sale BY all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
w. e. G.,

The regular meeting % Maxwell l-Alc.
Eceu rorps No g. w. Il. e. viii he hold
i'm .. -. T. hall "Wednesday aftoruoon
az o'clock AZ .:Sn o'clock Mrs Low.
Mrs Lester. Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. i.iv-
iurStou Mrs Mackenzie and Mrs. Meters
Nil assist tho president I'm entertaining
at cards. Comrades and friends have
been invited tu participate.
NcAv.clI- Mexican post No. ! held =
regular meeting last saturday night. one
candidate was mustered In and other
matters of business were attended To.
There was . good attendance.
Tho comrndos OF Maxwell Mrkcan post
ard other comrades and also the mem
bers OF the auxiliary societies are in
viied TO attend the funeral OF our iatc
,av nj the fariiiy residence. = - street
The dean OF -. Marks chapel will con-
duct the services The luterment win be
at Mt. OllVet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
l.. 6. OF 5. L. F. and E.

The ladies' society OF the Brotherhood
az locomotive F'ircmru and EnTlnemeu
y,ul lo,j is regular session next Thurs
dsy. Ms-rb Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Masonic.

Nj Moriah lodge No. viii hold a
spcclal meeting his evening N I.30
o'clock, when degree work VIII b" put
on An qualified Masons have been In
Niiru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

1idstes are expected to he present for the
ceremony or adoption or TUESDAY. March
10. All mcmbsrs OF the team ale re-
hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Pythian Sisters.

IJerr,ion temple No. 3. FytlIau Sis
tsrs will give an entertainment in Is. Of
+. hall. Friday night March -. commenc-
ing at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
rormer Zionite Returns.

w II, Munaon. officially connec'e5 WIN
l,a c,-arettc manufacturing concern or
yor, Is IN the city on brief bus
- Iii, IIe is at tho Hotel Uteh
lnesS ,,saor vas formordw associated IN
The M,; whoicsale drug trade IN SAL LeSe sSf;
na,,us n,,r company some years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing. Non can get the
genuine article al 55.57 postoAice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

Van Can't Pork and Beans now loc'
ljc, 20c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
G., A. r.

Rice circles Ladies of the g. y Il"
viii hold i regular meetiDS IN tns EaGie
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15

lad cataclysm in the family was re-
Sponsible for Red" landing in Spo-
kane. In that city, or in any city, the
stuff must be in the youth who goes
in to get ahead. and gets ahead.
Chances are few, and many are there
TO seize the chances. 1t is those who
are willing to try that at last succeed.
Red had the stuff in him, was will
ing to try, tried and won. He elected
10 80 in for cook, about the last aNo-
cation that those who knew the boy
would suppose he was adapted for.
However; he chose well. He COM
menced in the most mental position
was quick TO learn, applied himself,
made hiaself useful, and soon worked
his way to the dignity of a chef. For
two years he has held a responsible
position in the culinary department of
one of the leading restaurants of Spo-
kane, commanding high salary, that
is increasing from year to year as he
improves in the art of catering to the
eXacting.palets of patrons of high class
feederies, Red" is another Okanogan
lad VINO has made good. And it is al
ways pleasure to make note of the
success ioi young men, especially those
who are, handicapped by untoward sur
roundinss, not only as an encourage
ment for them to keep up their COM
mendable lick. but to show other lads
that the worlds their oyster if they
only have the desire. the will, the
sticitoitiyeness to go to it and dig out
the meat
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
A SLOW RECOVERY.

E. j. Dorian, one of the early set
tiers of Happy Hill, near Conconully,
came in from Spokane Monday even
ing with his son Jerry, who has been
in hospital at that city for some
weeks, Nearly two years ago Jerry,
now a young man of 20 years of age,
was roughly handled by a bull at his
fathers ranch. A band of wild cattle
was passing the place, and Jerry seized
the bull by the horns in an effort to
prevent the animal from stampeding
with the strange herd, and the bull
dragged the boy long distance. From
the effects of the injuries received in
the tussle ihe young man was para
lyzed from the waste down, and was
in perfectly helpless condition for
20 months. He was taken to Spokane
in the hopes of obtaining some relief
1t was found upon examination thar
several sections Of the vertobra mad
been fractured, and cartilage had
formed along the backbone at the
point OF injury, Under treatment
young Dorian made marked improve
ment, and although he IS still helpless
his physician promises that he will
eventually recover the use of his limbs
although recovery will be very SLOW
and tedious.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
EXTENSIVE TREE PLANTING.

Geo. II. Ellis, .Jr, arrived here Fri
day last to spend a few days looking
after his large land interests in this
vicinity. Mr. Ellis and Jas. E. Fortie
have been associated in the mercan-
tile business in this county and in
Wenatchee for twenty years, and are
jointly interested in large land hold
ings in the Okanogan valley. They
have done more to attract attention to
the possibilities of the Okanogan val
ley. than any other two men, and are
spending more money than any other
two individuals improving lands and
setting out orchards. OF course it is
a business proposition with them, but
while they are adding value to their
own holdings by the expenditure of
thousands OF dollars in improvements,
every acre they reclaim and plant to
trees is enhancing the value of ad-
jaCeut lands. They are watering and
planting to trees several hundred
acres on the west side of the Okanog-
m river, few miles south of Oroville
This venture is known as the Ellis
FOrde Orchard Tracts. Much OF this
land has already been sold in small
lots under contract that inSureS q
bearing orchard at the end of five
years. ThCy also own some 300 acres
in one body of the best fruit land in
the valley on the east side of the Ok
anogan river, almost opposite the
lllis-Forde Orchard Tracts, which is
to be improved along the same lines
that have been followed on the west
side of the river. They have gasoline
pumps already watering a portion of
the land and will install others until
every arce is covered. TO give q
slight idea of the extent of the work
they are carrying out ii can be stated
that they have arranged to set out
10000 trees this spring This is in ad
! dition to the hundreds already plant
ed, some of them about to come into
bearing. BY the time they carry out
their plans Messers. Ellis and E'orde
| will have hundreds of acres in orchard
on both sides of the Okanogan river
| within close touch with Oroyille, and
| which, when settled and in bearing
will contribute very materially to the
| uphuilding of the town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15

title The handle that Mr.. Johnson
staggers under is superintendent and
DisburSing Agent. He bears the in
creased honors iauntily. Then there
was his secretary, j. f. Nagel, also OF
Fort Spokane; Indian Farmer r. j.
Hall, who makes his home at Republic,
end who has lived so long in this upper
country that the man who does not
know him landed from the Atlantic
coast day before yesterday, i. +. En-
cry. Of Okanogan. who sports the title
of Superintendent OF Live Stock, and
being a man of some altitude does not
have to trail the official signature on
the ground The object of the visit
and conference at this time with their
red wards was to obtain evidence as
to the rightful heirs of inherited In
dian lands. As time slips away since
original all0tmenIs We're granted the
individuals to whom many OF the al
lOtments were assigned have respond =
ed to the inevitable and taken up al
lotments in the beyond. The departed
left relatives to whom the lands passed
in the regular order of heritage. Here
totCre it has been the custom to look
up the heirs after Indian lands have
been placed upon the market and Of
fered FOR sale. ana this has caused an
noying research and delay in trans
fers. 1t was kind of working the cart
before the horse With the knowledge
of proper heirship Immediately at hand
transfer transactions can be carried
out more evpeditioEsly and satisfac-
tOrily. The department has at last
awakened to the wisdom o. selling OFF
oil If.i VII nc iG
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
MAKE 4 NOTE OF TT.

1t was pleasing and exhilerating
Saturday to see the number of teams
that were on the streets, evidence Of
the presence of farmers from the ad
jacent country. 1t struck us that there
should be as many, or more, in town
every Saturday. and that it would pay
to present some inducement in the way
of an attraction, or series of attrac-
tios, to draw residents at a distance
to this place at least one day in every
week. If the time, and energy, and
money that is spent fostering faction
al fights were applied toward some
such scheme as herein suggested it
would return to the contributors a
thousand fold in increased business,
while the satisfaction OF friendly re-
latiOns here at home and with those
who would visit us could not be mea-
suIed in dollars and cents. There
must be enough sane, public-spirted,
level-headed people in this communi-
ty who can forget the past, let bygones
be bygones, and get together and pull
together for mutual interests. Every
body would feel better, succeed better,
with the result that Oroville would
take on a healthy growth, and keep
right on growing
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET.

Last Thursday evening the members
of the Unlimited Adult Bible Glass, of
the Loomis M. E. church, gave their
first annual banquet, the guest of hon
or being Rev. G. f. Graham, of Concon-
ully. c. NJ. Zediker acted as toast
master, and those who responded in
well chosen and pleasingly delivered
addresses were: James O'Herin, Paul
Schultz, Mrs. r. p. Gallup, Herbert
Curtis. Mrs w. H. Mcdaniel, Rev. r.
Thompson, J. S. Burberry, Mrs. Willis
Frary, Ralph Wilkins, c. NJ Zediker,
Mrs. II. p. Decent, Miss c. c. Mcintosh,
Rev. G, F. Graham, Mrs. r. Thompson,
and r. p. Gallup. Solos were rend-
cred by Mrs. r. p. Gallup, Miss c. c.
Mcintosh and Miss Leila Long. 1t was
an event that will long be remembered
by not only those who took part in the
program, but the invited guests who
enjoyed the proceedings. A perfect
success is a mild way of expressing
the first annual banquet of the Loomis
M. E. Unlimited Bible Glass, and SIM
liar efforts of the class in the future
will be events to look forward to with
keen anticipations of pleasure. A let
ter from one who was so fortunate
as to be present at the banquet con-
tains the following enthusiastic para
graph referring to the happy gather
ing:
THE feast was an unlimited success,
the entertainment was entertaining.
The Rev. G. F. Graham, of Conconully,
guest of honor, delivered an eloquent
address, delivering it with the appro-
priateness of language, making it
amusing as well as instructive. The
decorations were carried out in the
Bible Glass colors, red and white. At
the close of the program the graduates
from the Teachers Training Glass were
awarded diplomas and delivered by
the Rev. Graham, of Conconully. The
graduates were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schultz, Mrs. VIM. Mcdaniel, Mrs.
M. j. Coe, Miss Cassie Hubert, Miss
Grace Mcdaniel, Miss Alice Swanson,
and Miss c. C. Mcintosh
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
4 GRAND SUCCESS.

The performance given by the men,
bers Of the Sth grade of the public
school last Friday evening proved to
be a higher standard of amateur act
ing than has ever before been seen in
Oroville, and in the delineation of
character, thOrOughness of detail, let
ter perfect lines, ease of action, and
stage settings surpassed many of the
so-called professional performances
that have been witnessed in the same
house. Those who took part had re-
hearsed diligently and committed
their lines SO perfectly that there was
not hitch or break in the presenta-
ton of the plays. from the going up
to the lettin6 down of the curtain. The
stage furnishings were tasty. elabo-
rate and realistic in design, and the
costuming was appropriate and cred
liable. Two plays were presented, a
light two act comedy entitled Mr.
Bob and Il rollicking farce entitled
Burglars" Those who were in the
cast of characters We're: Misses Ellen
Hamisch Mary Stoffcran, Orya Payne.
BeInice Desmond, Mildred Mills and
Minerva Stever. and Messers. Mark
Mitchell. William lrby, Frank Bower
man, Willis Martin and Adolph La
Rose 1t could be invdious to single
out any one OF the individual perfor-
mers for special mention where all did
so well, for indeed, each and every
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
RESIGNED HIS OFFICE.

A. NJ. Storch, chairman of the repub-
lican county central committee, writes
that he expects at an early date to is
sue call for county convention for
May IA, and will recommend holding
precinct caucuses May 4. The county
convention is for The purpose of select
ing delegates to attend the republican
state convention. which will name del
eeates to the national convention.
From the COnconully Record it is
learned that A j. Nickle has resigned
as county treasurer, and Frank A.
Granger has been appointed by the
county commissioner to fiji the uneX
pired term, the change to take place
May I. Mr.. Nickle gives as his reason
for taking this step the necessity OF
devoting all his time TO his private
interests. He has arranged to engage
in the mercantile business at Tomas
ket. where he viii locate as soon as he
turns over his office. Mr.. Nickle was
serving his second term as treasurer
and it can be said in his behalf that
he has not only made an honest, pains
taking and efficient officer, but he has
made a multitude of friends by his ur-
banity and uniform courtesy in his
official intercourse with the public.
The salary of county treasurer is hard
ly adequate for the labor and respons
ibility involved, and Mr.. Nickle can dc
better for himself in almost any line
of business. He has selected a goot
point to try his fortune in a com1ncr
cial way. and those who know hin
trust that he will succeed in his un
dertaking.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
An EDITOR AT LARGE.

c. p. Scates, the quill pusher who
presides over he destinies of the Omak
Chronicle, was visitor in town Mon
day. 1t was the first time he had es-
cared from his den for months, and
he was heartily enjoying the novelty
of breathing in great gobs of freedom.
Mr.. Scates has been applying himself
too closely to work, and on advice of
his physician he took lay off. In
order that he should derive all the
benefit possible from an outing he
struck out on foot, and is walking from
place to place through the north part
of the county, doing the towns by easy
stages. Mr.. Scates reports business
generally very much at a stand still
in the center part of the county, as it
is every where else for that matter. a
condition that can only be changed by
the construction of the OrOville-Pater-
os branch, and everybody is hoping to
see the commencement of actual con-
struction within very short time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
--aSb
4 BOY VINO MADE GOOD.

Rory Cameron, one of the long time
fixtures at LoomiS, went to Spokane
Saturday to see his children, who have
been living in that city four or five
years. in connection With this brief
personal notation one can be excused
for drawing a moral and adorning a
tale, II is part of the stock in trade
Of mOuthy aeitators who denounCe
things in general and yap about the
down trodden" in particular. to de
clare that boys growing up in the
lard are debarred from opportunity to
succeed in the struggle of life, strug-
gle that all OF Us who have failed
through lack of ability to get ahead
in the world have found to be grinding
and evactine. But in mentioning the
name of this man Cameron is called
to mind an instance where Il boy with
push and determination has won out
in this struggle, and won out where
all the odds We're against him. The
case Is hut one of many that have
come under the observation of the
writer. giving the lie 10 the agitatOr
Cameron has a son who has been
known familiarly as Red "a name
bestowed upon him through the pos
session Of Il glowing topnot,-for sc
long a time that his given name is
lost to memory, who grew up almost
as a waif on the streets of Loomis, lnG
in old days growth in that place under
such conditions was not conducive tC
the making of a high moral citizen
Fortunately his Environments did no
smother all manly traits and ambi
tions in young Red" When yet {
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT.

}. w. Douglass, of Loomis. came in
from Spokane last Thursday evening,
was met here by J. w. Graham, and
the gentlemen drove to their home
town the same evening Mr.. Douglass
had been to Spokane for the purpose
OF bidding on the power plant owned
by the Palmer Mountain Tunnel and
Power company that was sold at re-
celvers sale in that city last week He
was representing the WhiteStone Ir-
rlgation and Power company, and had
he succeeded in making the purchase
the plant would have been used in con-
junction with the project with which
Mr.. Douglass is connected Natural
ly Mr.. Douglass was disappointed in
being over bid, yet he feels confident
that the failure will not prevent the
carrying out OF the enterprise as
planned. So confident is Mr.. Douglass
that the company will construct the
system that he has purchased a resi-
dence at Loomis for permanent
home. The plan that the company is
figuring on carrying out is to convey
water upon a large tract of land local
ly known as Whitestone Flat, which
in its present condition is almost who'll
ly unproductive, and yet under water
would make first-claSS orchard land
The certain returns in the way of pro-
duCtiveness, and consequent enhance
ment of land values, are such as to
warrant going to heavy expense con-
Quoting water to the fiat. If the pro-
ject is carried out under the direction
of Mr.. Douglass it will be done right,
as he has had years of experience
managing large irrigation systems in
other sections of the state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
S1.5O A YEAR

character, from the leading to the
minor parts, was so eXcellently pre-
sented that it would be difficult to in
dividualize. They all deserve credit
ana praise for the admirable manner
in which they sustained the roles as
signed them. The work of the young
ladies and gentlemen indicated the
guiding hand of one skilled in coaching
young performers, and much of the
credit for the success of the entertain
ment is due to the painstaking watch
fulness and instruction of the princi
pal, Miss Georgian Donald. Sigrist
hall was comfortably crowded on the
OCCASION and more delighted aud
fence has seldom been seen in the
building. The performance was keen
ly enjoyed, and the applause frequent
and liberal. A neat sum was cleared
for the library fund
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
FATAL ACCIDENT,

A young man named Thomas Weeks,
about 22 years of age, was accidentally
killed at Penticton, B. c., last week in
rather peculiar manner, that is pc
culiar in the fact that death should
have resulted from a fall that usually
would have only resulted in superficial
bruises Young Weeks, whose home
was at Couer dAlene City, Idaho, was
visiting an uncle, r. II. Weeks, en-
gagged in the livery business at Pen
ticton. The young man was driving
horse attached to an express wagon,
and while the animal was backing the
wagon to the sidewalk the wheel of
the vehicle cramped suddenly throw
ing Weeks to the ground. The young
man struck on his head, fracturing
the skull, and died in a few hours
from the injury. The remains were
brought to Oroville Friday last for
shipment to Couer d'Alene City, and
were taken in charge at this place by
the father of the deceased, who arrived
Friday evening. The meeting between
the broken hearted father and the
brother, who had brought the body to
the railroad. was very touching.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-15
BLO0DED STOCK.

One of the choicest herds of Jersey
cattle in the state is that owned by
Mrs c. x. Stanton. The lady has had
personal supervision of her place for
several years, and has made a special
ty of Jersey stock, with the result
that she has a herd of those dainty
dairy cattle handsome as a picture,
and very valuable as property pos
session. The fame of this stock has
spread abroad. and Mrs. Stanton finds
ready market for any animals she
has for sale. Tuesday morning Mrs
Stanton shipped a young Jersey bull
to a purchaser living in Oregon. The
animal weighed GOO pounds, and was
a beauty.