davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

a 80COmNn00ds
Robust Old CentlemAn. When I
came here nrst, hadn't strength t.
utter : word: had scarcely . ha1r -
my head. couldn't walk acfcs6 the
room. ana had to BE- lifted from ny
beds
Z Sick l.ady."you sirs me hope. kind
~. UnW wege ypu cured e
1 ~ Gsntiesnsnsg - -:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

held the on the approaching Southern
the South and has been opened for Worship
with ample
perfect Added
Carter Helm
d s a son of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Dog Rover.

Once / went nearly fifty rods from
the house after potatoes and peas for
dinner, taking Rover with me. We
had to 60 through high timothy grass
all the way. / dug my peck market
basket heaping full Of potatoes, and set
It down. When ready to 60 back to the
house. I could not find my potatoes;
and Rover, too. was missing. When
I reached home, however. there was
the basket Of potatoes on the doorstep
and Rover keeping watch beside 1t.
l could see that he had dropped one
potato AZ he came through the long.
thick grass.-The Advocate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

n you keep any pets. remember to
attend to their wants regularly. Do
not forget to feed and keep clean any
animal you keep In . cage, or better
still. refuse to keep any animal or bird
in q cage. It II most selfish to keep
any pet merely to hear 1t sing or be-
cause II amuses you to watch its vain
endeavors to escape. Remember how
you feel when illness keeps you con-
fined. perhaps to one room. and then
you will understand, in q small way.
what Q bird. taken from a country
hedge or wood. must feel like when
Gagged and kept in = dull room, lonely
and robbed of all that should make
its life healthy and happy.-Our Dumb
Animals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Teacher: FREDDY, you must not
laugh out loud like that In the school
room"
Freddy: Il didn't mean to do 1t.
was smiling. when all OF q sudden the
smile busted. The Continent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Girl Hunters.

A girl sixteen years old was
granted hunters license In Maine
last fall, and astonished tho old
hunters by her skill with shotgun.
She was especially expert at wing
shots In Beckett. Mas. girl thir-
teen years old went hunting with
her father, and shot hundred
cound buck deer. So 1t seems that
S>aa. the huntress of mythology.
would have hard work In COMPETE
ton with modern girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Wednesday-Whoso would save
his life shall lose 1t: and whatsoever
shall lose his life for my sake and
the gospels shall save 1t. For which
doth II profit a man, to gain the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Braye Resseuers.

were lacked up and moved on
wheeis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
NONSENSE

In France. whats the French
for mashed spatatoes?" Why" eb--
pomme- de-terre d'amour, of course"
Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Poetic Bridegroom: II could sit
here forever gazing into your eyes
and listening to the wash of the
ocean" Practical Bride: "Oh. that
reminds me, darling: we have not
paid our laundry bill yet!"--Brook-
Ign Life.
sufYragist: you are stealing our
thunder" nti-SufYragist: Hows
that?'' -Suffragist: Aren't you saying
that you are against IL because :"
Anti Suffragist: Yes" Suffragist:
We'll. that's our reason. st. Louis
Post Dispatch,
The person who advertised for "A
man who speaks German and under
stands horses' was satisfied with the
wording OF his advertisement until
the first applicant arrived Veil"
said the wouid-be stahleUan. sober
ly. scratching his head. Il schpeaks
Chairman all righdt. but I don'd know
dot / can understand dose horses. Vat
langquiches do tey schpeak?
The Mohammed story is well known
how Omar said. II will loose my
camel. and commit him TO God" and
Mohammed answered. Say. rather.
I will tie my camel and commit him
to Cod The Concord variant ia
less familiar. but is quite az good.
DIR. Ripley was getting In his hay.
and a big thunderstorm was rolling
up the sky There was an ominous
peal I'VE are in the Lords hands.
Mind your rake. George" said the
good man.
Joseph Pulitzer once gave great
xalx "a -
Louis, and the latter declared one day
from the bench that before the sun
set he would seek out Pulitzer and
shoot him down like a dog. This came
to his ears, and he Immediately Is
sued an Extra" announcing the
proposed assassination and stating
that he would remain in his office
until the setting Of the sun. In order
that no hitch might occur in the pro-
gram.-American Magazine.
When Mark Twain was working in
Silver City, Artemus Ward came to
town and gave the boys in the news
paper ONCE q dinner. When cham
payne was brought on. Ward. rising
from his seat to propose the initial
toast, said, Boys. / give you Upper
Canada The toast was drunk In
silence until somebody remarked,
That's all right, Mr.. Ward. but why
do you give US Upper Canada 2"
Because don't want 1t myself"
said Artemus
A young mother and her pretty
baby were passengers on a train. An
elderly gentleman addressed its proud
mother: "a fine youngster that.
madam. / hope you will bring him
up to be an upright. conscientious
man" That" said the young moth
er. smilingly. will be bit difficult"
"Pshaw." rejoined the elderly gem
tleman. las the twig Is bent. SO 10
the tree inclined" Il know it."
agreed the other, but this twtg IL
bent on being girl."-The Portland
Oregonian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

1T was q unique company that
assembled to celebrate the ninety
seventh birthday OF MrA Emeline
johnson. Of Lock Haven. Pa. last
November. Mrs. johnson was THE
mother Of twelve children, all Of
whom were living. six being present
eight, and the youngest fifty years
Of age. Four Of her sons served In
the Civil War, and but ono was
wounded. In her childhood Mrs.
johnson wa . playmate OF Feni-
more Cooper. the author: and her
husband was the frst n1Ail-cnrrier
at LOCK Haven after the building Of
the Erie Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

In Paaadena. Cal. I tea garden
six acres In extent has been moved
on automobile trucks II took eev-
erAi months 70 complete the work.
There were more than one hundred
thousand dollars worth Of rars
trees shrubs. and ornaments IN the
garden. In Kansas = whole county
town was moved. on acconnt Of the
Ntraightening of q railway line.f The
new Ane, did not pass through the
town, and no the town decided to f0I-
Nv thu railroad stx miles 10 4 new
sooe41aAs TQWn hallt eemft lke&ken
1nak ap4sa Mons AnA NJ hNal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

In the state Of New York thu Bap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

He that loseth gold. through drosse,
Tells TO all he meets hfs crosse;
He that shines. hath he no losse?
George Herbert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

whole world and forfeit his life?
whatsoever shall be ashamed of me
and OF my words, the Son Of man
also shall be ashamed of him when
he cometh in the glory Of his Father
with the holy angels.--Mark s: 35.
SO, IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

At the union thanksgiving service Of
representatives OF the various Prctas-
tant churches In China, held at Pektng.
President Yuan Shi Kai sent q hles-
sage assuring the Christians that un-
der the new government they might
expect perfect freedom OF worship.
The message was sent by one OF the
officials Of the government who il a
Christian. DIR. Yen.
In the State OF New York thu Ban
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

covsrnor woodrow Wilson. of New
Y.-sev. will speak at the banquet OF
rho New York Methodist Social Union
nm April %. The general topic of the
evening will be Progressive Metho-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Suffragist you are stealing our
thunder" Anti-Suffragist: "Hows
that?' -Suffra gist: Aren't you saying
that you are against II because
Anti Suffragist: Yes Suhragist:
We'll, that's our reason. st. Louis
Posi-. Dispatch,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Canadian Methodit are now taking
the vote OF all congregations on the
question OF church union. FROM
eighty-six congregations the vote Oh
members is 12,101 for union and l.
s70 against union. Adherents voted
1.7a4 FOR and eli against union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Portland, Me-. IL said to be the
strongest Congregational city IN the
United states, onethird OF the cnurcn
of thirty reporting
churches being credited to that faith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Poetic Bridegroom: II could sit
here forever gazing into your eyes
and listening to the wash of the
ocean" Practical Bride: "Oh. that
reminds me, darling; we have not
paid our laundry bill yet!''-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

The annual statistical report OF the
Southern Presbyterian church. re-
Gently published. shows total mem.
bership of 2ss.174. an increase OF 4,2es
for the past year. The number Of ad-
ditions on profession of faith was
13,4s7. and So churches were organ
ICED,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

The every-member canvass for mis-
siong in twenty four United Presbyte-
rian churches shows an increase over
last years contributions OF $12,sls. or
an average increase Of $537. Only two
OF these churches have more than ooo
members each. and fourteen have less
than eco each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
lists have 1.ols churches. 1y1, ~ -
bers and 13s.132 pupils In 0ul1
schools. The number OF baptiomo IT,
year was $3.50.

The exercutive secretary Of tho -
Quarter Century Movement u RI
Methodist Episcopal church reports
cash and pledges $205.1S0 for
Board Of Foreign Missions; while T.
Woman's Foreign missionary Soel4o
has received s52.s79. making . TT
thank Offering from Korea Of S7SS.1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

The Fifth Avenue church. NoW
York city, has called Professor Ger
neiius woelfkin, D. D.. Of Rocheos
ter Theological Seminary. an the Uucsa
cessor Of DR.. G. r. Aked, now ~
San Francisco. A feature OF IT,
Easter service at the church 49,
the reading OF telegram from ~
woeifkin accepting the call. Int
action OF the Fifth Avenue chufutl
probably marks the end OF neg0t3e~S
lions which have been in pro9rdo9
for some time looking toward union
with the Calvary church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

As \ result OF . conference between
representatives OF Ave theological col
leges In Canada II In likely that an In
terdenominational POSTGRADUATE course
for the special training OF mission
aries will be established In Toronto.
The churches interested In this nove-
ment are the Church OF England. the
BAPTIST. the Methodist and the Pres
bytertan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16

thy young lady and will be willing To
start on moderate salary with prom
:se Of advancement as she proves her
worth. Enquire at this office. 34tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
LADY WANTS A POSITION

A young lady stenographer and
typist who has taken thorough
course In Links Business College,
wants a position where she can do
bookkeeping and correspondence
work. She is an exceptionally wor-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
w. p. Sewell
'es' 2oS -Phones- Office p


Dates back to 1880. Can h. go.
t pnrs r 20 any canal on Snake river
Dyrd Trego. Blackfoot. Idaho -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16

OUR FISH ARE FRESH
because we get them every
Consequently we do not sell any other
kind. You can sit down to a
FISH DINNER
II you purchase them here without
any fear of hurting your sense. of
taste or smell. Prices wont hurt any,
body's pocket either.
The Grove City Market
MILLER 3 STONE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16
LOOK EAP

we know you'll look far and near
oeIore you'll find better equipment
lower rates-m re satisfaction
than we give in our
TRANSFER SERVICE
we specialize on careful packing
ana shipping of household effects'
piano removal, baggage transfer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-16

SNASAA dmOlnf
OF labor at other seasons"
In the better portion of the wheat
oelt OF the Inland Empire where the
rainfall is sufficient to grow chi
tlVated crop instead OF summer fall
lowing the land, agriculture has even
more serious fault than the one
Just pointed out above. The wheat,
farmer with his teams is not only
IDLE or unprofitably occupied during
ihucn OF the year but has in addition
large area of land available and
Idle. If the labor necessary to sum-
be used in growing the
proper crops upon this idle land. the
profits per acre may be materially
increased. Our Investigations in the
'ean growing districts of UmatiIla
county, Oregon, and Nez Perce and
1atah counties, Idaho, during the last
eason illustrate this point admirably
scans and wheat grown in alienation
i've little more than double the net
icome per acre that wheat does
rown under the summer fallow sys- Il
I'm. In localities not adapted to
cans other crops would have to be v
erected to take the place of the b
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26

A number of business men were
present at the meeting of the council
Monday night TO protest against the
ordinance providing for the closing OF
saloons at midnight. Perhaps the pro-
test was not so much against the hour
Q: closing as the continual BOUNDING
Of the saloon owners. If theadminis-
tration is against the Saloon. Why not
eliminate them by canceling all the Ii,
censes If they are to be licensed. why
not give them a rest from constant
restrictions The laws-for the regula-
ton of liquor dispensaries are such
that if enforced the saloon can be
Kept within close bounds. If the aim is
10 put them out OF business the manly
way of doing so would be to shut then
III If licensed. and the money is used
for municipal purposes, surely those
no pay the license are entitled to
some consideration. so long as they
make it a point to comply with the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26
Issued Every Friday. $3.50 year
Entered at the postoftice at oroville. Washing.
ton, as second class matter.
1t has long been the practice OF con-

1t has long been the practice of con-
gressmen to send out packages Of
government seed TO their constituents.
The Packages are usually mailed dirct-
|, from the agricultural department at
Washington TO the person for whom
they are intended. the names being
furnished by the member OF congress.
The package has the name Of the con-
gresham or senator, who has sent in
the list of names, printed on one corner,
so the recipient may know whom he
is Indebted TO for it. and the packages
are carried through the mail on the
congressional Thanking privilege one
of the worst abused privileges that is
granted by the government. This year
Congressman La Toilette goes farther
THAI any of his predecessors in office.
as he is using the seed package for
eleCtiCneering purposes. In =. circular
Letter. which no doubt about every yot-
er n the Third district viii receive
Mr.. La Toilette states that it is his in
tention within The next rev weeks
to send the recipient of the letter a
PACKET of assorted vegetable seed.
Then he goes on with an effusive letter
that utters falsehood upon its very
face. He very naively says 1t hay-
ing reen minated that some men in
politics have regarded these SEEDS as a
political asset ard so used them.
ielt could not permit this distribution
without some explanation TO ever!
| pereoI- III NY district who receives
| package Just as though had over
| looked the asset" and was a shade
purer than some men in politics;
as though his object was nol for the
| single purpose of calling attention t,
| his candidacy for renominati,n. Those
who know him best have Away.
| looked upon La Toilette rs the shall
| lowest man who ever represented thi>
state in congress. o. course iie cannot
| help il that he is deficient. but it woul
seem that he might have an advisor a.
| his elbow possessing some common
sense to prevent such IN exposure o.
| simplicity. 1t should De furthermore
| noted that Mr.. IL Toilette send, thi-
campaign document out at The expense
OF the government. However Mr.. l.
Toilette can hardly be blamed on that
account considering the example HI
has before him. For according to hi:
admissions a cousin of the congress
man. Senator La Toilette. has used the
ranking privilege to build up pollt-
ical machine in Wisconsin second in
its dictatorial power only to rammany
This sending of seed to the public is
not a courtesy and kindness original
ing with Mr. La Toilette. Congress
men have distributed seed Dromiscu-
ously and generally ever since the Gus
tom was first established, bit Mr.. La
| Toilette is the first congressman from
this state who has seized upon tbs
practice for political purposes. How
dense he must consider the voters Of
| the Third district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26

r2a II ordained h,. tba .,,,., III q. ID.
.,o,,, ~ S,n,.ill: 'S N'"-' II Vi '''e
Sartion / Thar no intoxica-ipe, li,r,ors
sh.u H.. snli eiva, W., -. ~ ha,;
..'livarai ar fisHarSei vritbip ,b -, - :,
1,,,-ili. la. ,-irt,t. "a. ~. Ii,.l,,,, ,k, ~
Ia. ~, li,!.,,,a -. H.; ~ ~ - IN. 't"'
~. ..,r,ln, in any 70 ~, otb - ~ al ~
Gov, ~ vrbi"h s,,L ill.,, - 49, -. u
ana thar sail roor, si,,ji ~ .o,9,,i7 80 80,
h.v or Loves sija rno1n nr ,.,Hn,s -
.til,,,s ~. .,,..,.,,. -. -, ~ - i''il
or doors or wis ax,art ~ -. -
and ora harl- ~. A.. ~ 80 ~,
loom shall NOT contain nov LIZ. ,Sara
a E.,,t rIar.jT ,tos ,.iat1. eneIe
,leiSIi'' .tH aur'.na or T9nch
served nor. any. ,,,,1si,i ga 81
Ming t.i1as 49,, OH. ,ti,intr = : !,
y: ,,n, sb.ii - -. - - " w
n4rtj+ions ar ntrar Ja,..c. -,
isirJ 49,, ,i,i @ - -, ~ nld4I.-
,,1,1 -, ~, ~ 80, 10 - VI SstlSi
M. 81 ~. .uv ti'e ~ through
ar rr3s ,5inir,5,, 4e,i4i'I. a'"t no room.
~, s i;.,,., !; -. - 'U''., 80, ~ lcli
il ,,-lic5, 81. 1i,rr-e', -. ~ 'i'' puIlulI'S
is'i h. ,,,,,,t.I i,Iit - ~ utteu.
oaI,tliDr y,i,,nsas ~ - ~. .a'I'Hs %
-nr ~ iist,iLItin,, - t's 'Iiie used
H., - - 80! "a; " te-riNlns or
~. l''3Hlea.lmS hqu9rs purchased
~ ~ Ia -, - ~ III, - ~ from,
.,,,..i '" '''''' ''- "i4'''' sun 4lc' use Is
s., ,rbet ali s,ioo,,, dr;-,.;,
or rooms in WHEN intoxiratinnS i,I,Ts
- I;..,.', -. Hl.'Cit va, i'it3NlT"lls liquors
r. I n(eSe3 10 3e SOD. snail oe closed at
,-,,-,ir ilsaI ,'I,f - ,i!ltNliSht' ana
~ ..-.L ~, a.. mn II N u TX 4. IN.
,,,...Iy.. 80 ~ tiiq sil'. oe closed AT
800" ,,.i, locN 'nIuiiIlshtl on S@tjrday and
1911 rioSTt UNI nNe c!ocE on Mon
IT. 49, III MVeN' an! no mtoN-
m. ctTarvise aeijS.ar.d ~ eh away
II luC RI 5od the IL time any salooa drinking
70 w.. IL, - L'e"Seu sii"uIE ne closed
80, 3arsa ~" M tAat no person
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26

A socialist writing to the Spokes-
man-Review states that under social
ISM rent. interest and profit coud
not exist. II this is true socialism can
hardly hold out any inducements tc
the farmer. the real great producers
of the country. For under socialism
according to this authority, al the far
mer raises over ond above what his
own family consumes, must be givef
away. Otherwise. as he cannot dis
pose Of the surplus at profit. wha
is lie to do with it? Surely socialism
Offers great encouragement 20 effor
and industry.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of Oroille, Washington, held
January %. 1912
Present-Mayor Reese, Councilmen
Crandall. Beale. Bragg, Weisgerber
and Wickersham.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved as read. :.
\ report from the state auditor was
read and ordered placed on file:
Ordinance No. - was then read
b. sections. A motion was made and
seconded that the ordinance. 5e"passed
its third and final reading. "AN,es-
Nickersham. Bragg and CiAndall
CCuncilmen Beale and Weisgetber de.
Ginning to vote. Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
+. r. HOOSE, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26

Tile Woodrow Wilson presidential
boo:h has been frost bitten. Mr.. VIII
son has declined the support of Har-
per's Weekly. the periodical almost re,
sronsible for Wilson's candidacy. and
has alenated Col. Waterson the mil
itauI editor of the Louisville Courier
Jou. nal. two of the strongest factors
in the democratic party. Mr.. wilson
NAV consider his candidacy strong
enough to succeed without the aid OF
these doughty champions of democracy
bur the chances are that the withdraw
al of the support of these two publ
cations have a damaging effect up
on Wilson's prospects
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26

Tho application of the recall the
much lauded measure for the puritica-
ton OF public office, Is becoming far
cial over in Seattle and Tacopla where
thai means of removing a city official
is provided for in the charters. The
circulation OF petitions. the first step
10 be taken in starting the recall. and
the subsequent elections, keep those
conn unities in almost continuous
turmoil The purpose had in view by
those who originally sprng he recall
upon a susceptible public. ripe to &C
cept any suggestion promising the ap-
plication of new methods in the oper-
alton OF the. machinery of the govern
meat. no doubt was to provide a means
for the removal of corrupt officials.
men guilty of maladministration of the
off cieS TO which they We're elected. be
tore the expiration OF their terms OF
service. The intent OF the provision is
Icing abused. and alwavs will be a
tused If not restricted III is applica-
tiCn as it provides too easy a means for
a disgruntled few to work out their
spite upon officers against whom they
may have some real or imagined grie-
vance There is hardly any office hol-
del who will not at times offend some
one with whom he has dealings. and
let the person so offended start out
with a recall petition and a plausible
story and signatures are NOT difficult
TO secure 1t is really a measure OF
!. force and fear, as the recall is held as
a bludgeon over the heads OF Office hol-
ders to terrorize them into following
the demands OF public clamor right or
wrong. AS a rule there is no good rea-
son Tor resOrting TO the recall in this
country, where the terms OF Office TO
which men are elected are short. as
there is aways a remedy in an appeal
70 the courts for malfeasence in Office
But il it is the pleasure of the major
ity that the recall be made a law OF the
land. the method OF enforcement
shOIld be so guarded that it could not
be resorted to whenever some individ-
ual. or small coterie of disgruntled
politicians. desire TO use it TO disci-
pline an office holder against whom
the nave taken umbrage, nor applied
TO 4 public officer as a punishment for
some trivial and unimportant action
that might not exactly accord with
public sentiment The recall is a new
departure in providing a check upon
office holders. and is still in its exper-
mental stage. In time it may prove
10 possess all the beatifc virtues
claimed for it by its champions. but
the way it is being abused in its appli-
cation. or attempts at application. in
Seattle and Tacoma is bringing the
measure into disrepute, anC creating
an impression that it is reform that
req hires reforming
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26
BARGAINS.
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Farmers who are going into dairy
ing please order hand seperators early
so as to have them when needed
Terms given.
ORovILLE CREAMERY.