davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-15
WEEKS LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Smith has moved bis barber shopin
tothe room at the rear Of Rood & Nelson's
saloon. The approximation is happy
one, you now get shave with every
drink and Smith uses ihe froth off the
beer instead Of soap-suds.
Deputy Sheriff Hanson got in some
good target practice upon dog belonging
to Chicken Dick, and the animals now
in dog heaven. The dog had been con-
vieted Of being Of the wrong sex.
Mrs. Avery announces teachers
examination for Feb. 22, %, and "a, at
Silver City. Questions for the first,
second and third grade certificates are
issued.
For Sale Secondhand typewriter,
$1,000. Address Nugget Office.
In another column will be found
brand new announcement Of the Bruneau
State Bank, the directors OF which have
come to the conclusion that Nugget is a
good advertising medium. We knew it
allthe time,
R. H. Leonard returned on Monday
evening from three days trip to Boise
to attend to some business matters.
Deputy-sheriff Hanson went to De
Lamar on Saturday. 1t was payday at
the big mine and he went down to get
the licenses and see the fun.
a. 7. Bullock, the Nampa jeweIer,
returned on Monday mornings stage
after spending a couple Of days in De
Lamar.
w. w. Elmer was Sunday visitor in
Silver. Mr.. Elmer brought in nice
gold brick, the result OF work at the
Bergh mines.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company desires to state
through the Nugget that all phone calls
over the long distance lines made at the
office by others than subscribers must be
paid for at time the call is put in.
She had returned to him all the letters
and gifts received from him during their
courtship. He, not to be outdone. sent
her half dozen boxes OF face powder
and with them note explaining that
he had probably carried that much away
on his coat collar.
Lewis w. Walker has just returned
from Boise. He announces that he in
tends to remove to De Lamar, where he
will in the near future open up a tousorial
parlor.
Note the Woodroe Wilson books adver-
tised in another column. Looks like a
bargain to us.
Don't intend to say who it was. You
can probably all guess, anyway. He
stood in the postoffice scratching his head
and looking perplexed and Nugget man
asked him what was the matter. matter
enough, he replied; Il didn't get home
last night and called up the folks and
gave perfectly good excuse and now |
can't remember what it was.
Tom Henderson Of Castle Creek was
transacting business with Judge Heer on
Wednesday in connection with the
Carothers estate. Mr.. Henderson renew
ed his subscription to Nugget while here.
Naturalization papers have been applied
for by VIM. Feeney, Of Silver City. Mr..
Feeney was born in Canada.
Tom Hayes, prominent merchant OF
Jordan Valley, was in Silver few days
this week.
Ten noITa -. u .,,.,-, -
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-15

The De Lamar Lodge of Knights Of
Pythias are planning a royal time for
tomorrow night, the 10th. There is to
be fine program, followed by a dance.
The following program has been
arranged:
OPENING ODE
REMARKS
G. c., A. e. HOOPER
CHORUS
BY THE CHOIR
RECITATION
THE SHIFT BOSS
r. BREWER
SOLO
GOOD NIGHT, MR.. BROWN, I'm OUT
II. JEFFERY
RECITATION
BARBARA FRITcHIE
J. d. LYON
SOLO
SELECTION
MRS. @. H. SHOEMAKER
DIALOGUE
TRAPPED
MISSES FL. EMERY, P. C0RDA
n. SLATTERY AND MIR. A. E. HOOPER
SOLO
SEND THEM ALONG TO ME
I'll. HOSKINS
RECITATION
LECTURE ON HUSBANDS
MISS M. HOSKINS
coRNET SOLO
H. M. MUNROE
GOOD OF THE ORDER
w. E. BAKER
PIANOFORTE DUET
UNDER THE AIsTI.EroE
MISSES F. VIVIAN AND #. RODDA
RECITATION
THE JESTER S SERMON
M. WALLS
SOLO
DRIFTING
MRS. CHAS. WILLS
VIOLIN SOLO
DEDLAs' sERENADE
r. L. MCDONNELL
DUET
LIFE . DREAM 10 y l.h
MRS. Fl. M. MUNROE AND MISS B.
ANDERSON
BONE SOLO
II. JEFFERY
SOLO
DON'T GO DOWN IN THE NINE, DAD
MRS. j. SPRIDDELL
RECITATION
THE FACE UPON THE FLOOR
MISS j.. H0SKINS
DUET
MUSIC SWEET
MRS. CHAS. WILLS AND MR.. BERT
WILLS
CHORUS
BY THE CHOIR
CLOSING ODE
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-15
Organized at Oreana

The School and Home Circle met at
the School house Friday afternoon, Feb.
2, to hold their first meeting, with Mrs.
Neil as presiding officer
Mrs. Frank Read, read an enteresting
article by Frank Carpenter, Uncle Sam,
School master" Several other topics
were discussed. Circle will meet every
two weeks, next meeting to be at the
home Of Mrs. Neil. Subject for dis
cussion, 'What Constitutes a Good
Citizeu?p
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-15

The following satire came to us by
mail. The missive bore Lewiston
postmark, which is all the information
we are permitted to give regarding the
n,.et.1~aLs,,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

- n0W eHt4s ssas - v1s1t CajonorasiDla- la No.
tAe thought - r0besfs ives not connected IN ny
naal with cajarnarsuia. until ! read sesters
vssA.
Dsss.s our brief stay among the ruins IT wss
inpessible to make anything like neasuremests
esoept With The eye. but far the vision
tended towards the mountain we saW bothiAG
but ruins which stretched TO q great distance to
melt away into the plain. Squier says that they
cover IN area Of nearly a square league, anA
MiAAendorf estimates their extent at four square
kiloDeters From my observations the ruins
consist of ht built Of immense adobe blochs
closely adjoining each other here and there sep
arateA by streets Some OF the houses consist
Of several apartments Admission is gained
through . low doorway. but nowhere is there Q
sign Of . window As in Pompeii. the reofs
whatever may have been the material Of their
construction. have long since fallen in Outssae
the buildinss, the soil has risen to Great height
sometimes nearly to the top Of the wall but IN.
side the walls the depth gives idea of the
original height Of perhaps 10 feet or more To
ward the mountain, q large portion of the city 1.
almost completely buried IN the sand which IN
the course of ages has come drifting down from
the hills There are within the city q Few eleva-
t1oas or sman hills. which may have been occu-
pied BY temples forts Pits are everywhere
within and without the houses. with a width of
from two 10 four and q depth ranging from sig
to twenty feet or more. Human remains In the
shape Of skulls and bones found within the
pits scattered the ground together with
bits Of pottery and other articles such as corn
cobs which were probably inferred with the
dead Some Of these pits said to have served
the purposes Of storehouser eranaries while
others were certainly graves The nhabitants of
the city buried their dead within or in the tmme-
date vicinity OF their houses although the poass
Of the people must have used the pecropoli.
some distance away from the residences MANY
Of these pits, ercavated in the hard soil ere IN
the form Of tar or urn. while others are square
Squfer Uhus describes the ruins as he saw
them:
These consist OF three great groups OF bni,d
and around the central mass with streets
passing between them 1t would be Impossible
to describe this complicated of massive
adobe walls. most of them still standing albeit
much shattered by earthquakes. to convey an
idea OF the pyramidal edifces. rising stage on
stage with terraces and broad fights OF steps
leading to their SUBMITS"
He adds that the history of the place has been
lost to tradition.
As standing emnence surrounded bv
the ruins. with the silence Of death aroa you
you look down upon hat was once citv can
able Of containing population OF ten or twelve
thousand. you wonder what people dveit there
The accumulation OF sou and the fact that large
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

esatSFy before the arrival OF The Span
has1s about the time that these bords Of the
Peruvian uplaBAs imposed their rule on the
Gsana Chimu farther north and Pachseamae.
Though there 10 little nothing 10 indicate an
Inca occupation at CajamarQuilla. n - ssite like
~ that after the conquest tts population more or
hess mingled with the conquerors To Judge from
the names Of places In the conquered districts
the victors imposed their language no Aoub&
gradually supplantins the original tongue Of the
valleys and cOastlands Caxamarca 10 . Quechua
name. meaning rock city" Canamarquilla 10 the
Spanish diminutive OF CaxanArca The city m
marca, to distinguish H. doubt. from that Other
Canamarca to the north. 30 intimately coanecte~
with the sad history of AtahualpA
Among old writer's who have treated of the
coast people that preceded the Incss Doa Frar-
cisco De Avila priest in the principal Village ~
Huarcchiri may be prontably consulted H,s
work was translated and published By sk Clena-
ent Markham. In the forty-e volume Of the
Hakluyt series
Unfortunately. Cajamarquilla furnishes little
data to the archaeoloetst 1t contains isscrip-
tons, no works OF art and its pits have been
opened and searched. probably by treasure hunt
err. who have long since carried OF any objects
Of value they may have contained
Yet the ruins are OF the greatest interest for
the beauty Of their situation their general plan
and their adobe architecture. CatamaruuiIls
must rank Of the finest rename oe that
mysterious pre-lnca civilization which existed on
the coast between the PaciAc ocean ana the
mighty Andean ranges. Unlike the massive
ruins on Lake riticaca the on mentioned
Pachacamac. It has attracted httle attention on
the part either of tourist or scientist ana ~.
history does not exist Yet Q careful study of
Its houses. with their apartments of its streets
and OF It's burial places may. I think throw some
light on the mode OF life Of the primitive people
that once dweh within II. The ethnologist NAV
also md some material IN the skulls that Ne
scattered throughout the ruined city, or bur,eA
in its pits
As you wander through the Rimac valley ana
contemplate ITS vast solitudes and crumbl,n~
ruins. you ask yourself what has become of the
population Alas. what has become of the Indian
population OF the West Indies and where ar
our Indians Of the United States, They h.v.
melted away before Caucasian civilization
Some day a patient explorer and archaeolos,sf
may pitch his tents among the ruins of CaAms.
quilla to study them IN detail and force them n
reveal some OF their secrets At least he n.v
give US a plan Of the city. and reconstruct n
drawing some order from It's confusion
For the present. Cajamarcuf1a Is a myste-v
II has neither history tradition: no le~.nA.
cluster around IT: its existence is ignored ev~.
archaeologists appear TO neglect Il II N n -,
truth. 4 dead city OF The desert
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

rslinesisA ell hope Of ever esss,G ths o,a ~
vfen city, wAes ] lserneA tAat ths AepessuDs
fson Csllso Of The Ucayah AaA hssa poslpssso
iss cay. Cennuntcsting this TACT to Doctss .
vi,Is. - NEST srsctously vs,satssr.S to ssss0-
peny - Oa the morrow. II yes sn oppossuaoey
rss1ily GrsapsA
TAss II happened that ws net BY appointasat
- the Lina station u The Oroya railroad ct .: -
- nosninG early In July Gray clouAs. -
ueuosly. huaG hsavily the city whsa -
6cares1 the train. which pulled out u tAs
04aftoo, 70 baGin the steep Journey Mp the AD1soa
ess0ss. A httle way outsiAe 0f Lima the ssR
Wos sAia1AG In . cloHAless sky scattering ~
Fevs tArosGA N atmosphere - transparent -
~ yos could wish to see IN CASTLE or Araesa
oosse onl there on the route the adobe ruins Of
Dso-looa efvilisatioa might - observed, for the
ninoe valley 10 richer In such ruins than aay
seAes past u The coast.
TAs nss,AAG VS. bright snl celebrating wien
- aerivel ot Santa Clara railway station Leav
- nD. 0aville TO Dreoeel TO CAOsica the pro
1ssssr. ~ young 80. anl myself alighted. A
nttle nube car. rsn On trscks. awaited us. n
0A0At eceoooo1ats abost nine persons We
spraAG 10 IT, seats. tie driver whipped up Ais
nssss. ssN = we we're % the lons, sandy rosA
between Aello u sugar cane Poor mulss cut
80 1ssslnG. how we pitiea them, But in those
ossntfsss sniHals ere handlel without mercy
~ u . couple Of miles OF more passing on
the way the little train that 10 used to haul the
cane. or oarry the laborer.. we arrived the
sanaA. ~ Chinese. 9one distance from the
h010e afGhteA. 10 continue the journey on
aBot IN he direction of the mountains For Q
vAfSs ~ haA . good. though dusty road but the
Grsofef part Of the Journey had to be made
tArUaeA sandy paains. which Aid not improve our
DssscnAl appearance. that presented q pic
ture Of Gust and wretchedsese on our return TO
tie Hotel Maury IN Lima Our way was nov
anA tAea obstrucfeA by sAsbe walls. or by the
canals useA for irrisation anA over these we had
TO Climb jump II not long before ve
caught eight OF the ruins solitary and abandoned
WIN tie exception Of . herd Of cattle and the
mounted herdsmen besides an occasional bur
sard vulture no living being In sight
CajAmarquilla lies about 23 miles from Lina,
you ascend the valley of the Rimac but In Q
siAe valley. in q plain among the spurs OF the
AnaesL The valley is watered by a canal. dug
probably. at a period antedatine the advent OF
the Spaniards. In the vicinity several h.
eseaAas. such Huachipa and La Niverea. and
an occasional "tambo" rural Inn where. n
you to- some kind of refreshment may be
had These. however. are hardly visible from
tAe ru1ns which one solitary hut be
seen Years ago when Squier visited the place.
the rzfns were the haunt Of robbers that gave
rtfle trouble to the Peruvian authorities but the
ailroel has arfven them out 81 business. ane
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
MooowjODoQo.

This author takes up more thaa .
hunArs1 paGes IN analysing ~ hsr-
ONES oouI"
%. we'll v0H SHOULDN'T baaDs Nm
fer that"
Z veHl1nt b1ane hin, n h vsse 81
~ the fset tAAt later on he proves
esocsusfvsly Ais heroans 10 . ssxllsss
csooAueO."
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
0enE1o NJ s oeu0v
o0O v01aD - eG1ns - ceD.s, -
onun1uAnA OeU, ~ - onsoD
eoOD . 0ln0oaA

TNoA- sasa GsssUb. ~ vssvtO -
ewsG - shaah 49, ossA tDesose
-0Ae hosut so0oaninsd
Ne. sAe's vssy rUssisst. But she
- ssa1s - - - sAoUs scF
0Aap. 80 49, 60 . 800 wsys o6
- l kneW - Outs cross waiting
U4na sAe's - sssh . dreadful hurry
~ GolAA. I enney"
-. sAs's nsarly always In . hurry
o0Oses evsrythins I'll rssAy for boh-
- 90 49, q the last minute she
enoS cay ysast. q sAs Osts . DsA
- ~ nizsA end anas she hasa I
- nue0aG er senethAaG; sa1 sAss
eAs's - IN swfsl steW. 'eause tAs Oseu
= - rsaAy. and maybe visitess 80
es0AaG. end I cant sua . vsry heaG
UD1onoo. you know. and I feel swful
sssvy fOe poor mamma"
hso0Al Well. vAa6 80 - %
sAsut NJ"
Z - tAiakiaG ysu might - -
. osevsas"-PesrsOa's Weekly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
mas cseApea ~ e aaoo0
eUsue Gss0sosr Ssassscss ssssssao11
80 Oons0 - oaAs~o - eDso
UosiD 0DsaD slDts ~.

W..s sDs sAD<,- - -
huUAue
vAv sar sanss - Hsusunaan.s
- - ~ - sssna--ss AN \
- - = sssuusasy Tns hs hts
- sAaR-
~o.- snsd the psrua saDbrr
- 6uhS-h S-hsre' Fer your e~s anhe
: eAsess ~ 80 70 poll ~ ss>Uosr'"
WY so<-"
w ~ ysr Whss y shoot. ~
psssos IN co0e TAeyH bust she
nm noe they sees. tssao ~ over y,r
carDsss. erae yer vsse Gussr bed. an
wahs - yer neixhbsss. fhea they "
- ysr 10 . b~asaGGy ell. an keep
- esse ~ . witness t,n de- trial
hse yeu hsstss hire expensive la~.
ys1 . we're lucky. Z Gis sent ser
IN - yesse sit soaked about Afsy
seess. Go hsca ter bed. Teller. a.
boos take ais uad yeuse kiu
sasee. ~ su sets is ss2 sd count
- T."
=. IN eace'~ exclaimea the
esosseoaaer Burglars ere cheaper
- searss'"-Cleveland Plain Deal
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
~ ~ eouuGoA,

0AAoossVsAs-Ih hsasl & lsoaaGha
- - SeAss ~ ~ ~ s1sssD e
- Dssssoe = - ~ ~ . 0unsA.
ossAnssnD|vssa 49, Ao~s
0s10 - - 0as1saa aAoV eo0n1Anns
0Do . - 0s0seA1A0 - . 1noao0
- - ~ M . -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
osSeao vs@A

Z 80 - sse cafryinG Aoos Q ssw
11n1 - 6seakfAst fssl." senarhs1 ths
ngvt oo0DuA0e.
Tea" ~ ths ssesol es0mpHse.
Z wss 01ssinG tse naay tsU1ns. ~
~ breal rsquire1 tAree ssssolD 10
UgoOaso. Tee 60 mia ~ tAis 80
A1ol n Q ssosol snA Q haDR.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
0essOA - keses.

O0UOA q loUoe.
Have you heard oboUt Mrs Whao.
Dse's lo1sst se9uisitioa 90
Ne. Whst - sAe bouGAt TN SnDs
- stastle the nattvss?"
~ tss1 - ysstse1ay tAaf - -
sUos1vo1 froo Der Paris agent tWsave
pesoss - ssasise Lssis 0sincs ~.
oDouso"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

journey led him through
the valley Of the Rimac.
and MARKHAM even sup
poses that be passed
over the present site Of
Lima.
According to MiAAeR-
1Orf. who infess his
statement from Estete .
oorrotive. ths valley was
ot that tine tbtckly
pnOulote1. hsviAG -
otooo moay smaller
Dloess thrss large
towns. HuoAca. n0U huar
etoa. AvDoAaDho. end
Cato0aveualla. nuo1ca.
- sAys. was ths ps1Dc1-
Dol town a the 1lstSSet.
lts vuins sttn eHist -
tween Lara ond the VII
hee Of Magdalena. bUt
they seem to - svea
bess known than those
81 Cajansrauilia.
The valley. together
with the entire coast.
was overrSa anl coz
0uerel by the Incna. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
- Waa llnueneu

~ Wss lsessasy.
'CoaaDa DsOWn ssons 70 - vory
o1osasv." sO0arAed . visitsr - ths
nUUwn hsHsshsll - tAs nsUve 0ntl.
onno1aG - . ~ - mn0nsioso H1nG
- - 1nBs
Vaa. 0aoa." rsplis1 tAs Shsay-
Aeo1 ~ 'yes. na'an. - sAsAsv -
1ssssssy. ~ jes' nst'ally bbetahs thing
- Oo1 ~ vese house.
b6o0o O0mpanioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
0QDAssrO0oUn

Hse said Dustin star. ''shsre ere
elvo.s@e jobs waiting for yesnS men
weo are competept to ri them"
what rsasiremeDts would yos 60
psct,"
We'll. he q have to show that he
vas coopetent TO establish and run 90
big . business ss mine on hi. own
account And then. Of course. he
wouldn't need the Job"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
saouusnaaD - - VsaA

4 - VssnsAwsaao luuQunsaaGay
~: = - - - tAe1 . ~ ~ Q
On00alneDsoe - 0ahs - -. ont
- Gssosr 49, ~ 11unoQs1n4Dsot
- - ~ ~ - ths Usse0sct of
OBs1lnO IN 0Ah0 - enttss than
Os0."-TDuD14s
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
C17NE3E1EY~
NVHZz6A MN
CAzxHzE(DZZA

os~a 10 ell. selosasy
OAjonareuilla b busssa
= - Osscsrity - Asep
- The san1 tAot sovsss
\. wAils ssw. vssv Sss.
osthoss svea nahs -
~ a h.
! sai1 49, I was ansue
- beoVe AmA. d woe
~ 80 - ~ 1epartsss
Uoaa I bsosnel fpoo
pSseesosr Seville, q
Eew rsrk. TIE vsll-
Sown Dcuo1ertan e.
Ueessr. tAot he 80 ~
Me- tAs rui.s that VEN
~. Nov I wished 49,
4 cOull have scesmpe-
oie1 hin! ! cOnclunpl
list N0rses were -
-. onA l Waa ahs,ut A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
rAs Apslss>p O>ssee.

W. avSs0o0o vV0oop0.
"A 0fSach ssroAaut he's osoeoAe1 -
. hsaoAt - II. ~ fsst"
TAaas nOtAinG- wAea ~ vffe
eAOo me the o1ce TIE oehss Dsrpi>~
- eoaoAt - jskiA9 WITH IT, ps~tty
ssssssraSAef - had ~ Afty miles
- . ths o1e."
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
e&sA41E&&SAR&6R4&& - 4 1z& IL! - E|!:{R:4 4!

J ~ shassasds = Usa0>s che inaasH
Lima. o. of tAs many who. - The vim
tsr msnths. tak~ . run ~ ~ Caosiea'
on the 0woys railway. thers - probably
not one " . hundred ~ho ksoSs any
thsae Of CAjs.Msrgsiila- ] ~ss about to
leave the capita of Pers without
dreaming that. Vi1hsa q stOD. throw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
oo0soi.

sosoGnise you noW," sold the ipaas
vose6D- You are eas q tAea nsA
veeA OeheDes TO get ss0sehtaG ~
os4A1aG"
~ y faase," aaovosu1 tAe peooos.
49, Useoe>er. Z vsuh nsver take Q
Daa's Dsaey anl Give hin nothing IN
soeurn. hsvs ! not allsws1 yea 10
eo0s 80 s1t IN tAs Dsst sssOnatlv
fugnhsAo1 o0oso yOu OV0s ooUr
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
eeooav 49,

-. ~ eat 30 ~ essss!
nt Ooa4 e1A- UsU1 vsa nAhs . ssv-
- rlnG."
WAasSu Z - any O01ast, lnnr'
0OUt - 80. ~ 80 0sos e
- - Uoa1 ~ 01DVo hunU1n.
vea - ~ - - aDO1um -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
o11 So~t - Qees.

Bakef-Who's that girl Who paays
eoaf an day and bridge an nieht,
harkerDoh. that's Manninss 6aush
ter. She's up here with . nurse tai.
fnG q rest cure--Life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
esoopu - ssss osHpueen.

O - - Oeo0Woe0.
WAaf's TIE Doftse. % 0aar
Thaf confOunle1 hoaoD0 49,
- ths cAesA - s4ee - q -
ssaA"
Asa yos tssA a4rsot, q,
Ne. sir: I vssl1nr taAe aay.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

mo,as-Wsso zoe much hart N ~
ou1o scciaent?
DDeasa-Just The nepsot seraAsA.
GlAioo-l'n % sOrry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
OoGa oeso cous1 o..

0o0e oAo e0Os1 D.
Z en- not live without youf" \, a.
elare1
"Doat say that" she replielL 81
shall not marry you. but I win ssh
f.fher - give you . job."-Jsaees L.
brary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

prehistoric civilization that had yet PASSED away
whsn Pizarro ssa the foundation Of ths Cay OF ~
sovereisns
rAe ssered city Of Paehaeamac " knssn to. ed
UsUtsoaed ~ every Traveller Who t~clsaes Lima
Wtehan the huseas Of hs Itinerary. has been visit
- and eescribed from the DAYS 81 Tie Conaustor
oDees vith noss less accuracy uosA Dr has
uA1R made . special study of u and publisnea his
OoaSDsssal werk these ruins 81 ths I.urin vel
~ ass UorA famous 1t - lot thus wtsA those a
- soaasy ef Ne Rimac sal = RaeAo1am N
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
OefUeeN erseN<Dn-

BeIle-How silly mea are whe. 49,
propose, Why. my husband acteA kks
a perfect fool
Nen-TAat's what everrAoaS
thought when your enEagement -
annOunced-LonAon Opinion
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

OusA Z Oenna . - q - os>v
fVo Gosoa oBs01A10..
49, Ssso - SuV - -.
4 shsuD1 - { Sss11. WAsa 80
n CADaaOs - ~ - Z eoune 9
swoo ~ - Omna."
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
NOe prOvSn.

'rShe has . good eaf for musse"
- that sor
Yes. She plays an the ragtiDs
tuneo"
"PuAawi thought you said -
- q good ear for music
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
Ooeeusco ooeoWooU.

~rsxAef." saiA TIE small boy, What
y Q oe0aOugUof
"A demagogue. my son. 10 Q Dap
Who can esteftain an auAience no
thoroughly that people doat care
what his persoaal opfnions happe. 10
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

o0SeNo 0ooov.
Nr. Blar0AsaA- 0vs1 . - -
q 0ooey tO0Ay.
Nm. l1ar1AsoAI1Aaa y bs~uey,
leOWS
Mr.. HArGAsoA-lnsAsoA - su,ns n
uas ~ VAAa ~ oVs1 -. Z ~ m
have u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
Politics Interfere With P|aq.

The musical comedy, 'The Three
Chauffeurs, which was to have been
given Nov. list, for the benefit of
the Woman's Club, has been post
poned until Nov. 9Th. The delay
has been occasioned by political
meeting to be held in the Auditori-
UNI Thursday night of next week.
A Friday night performance and
Saturday matinee have been decided
upon, the prices of which will be
25, 35 and SO cents.
The children's rehearsal is held
from to p. M, in order that the
little tots may not be compelled to
come out at night. A full rehear-
sal of the grown talent will be held
tonight, in the Commercial Buildi1g,
corner of High and Poplar streets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24

-Lambertville, known as Hor-
ner's Snag-proof, short boots, $3.50;
Storm King boots, $3.50; sporting
boots, $3.50, all new goods,at Dom
aid Stewart 's.-Adv. 24-3t.
Mems and boys rubber boots,
$3.50 a pair, at Donald Stewards.
ADV. 243t. r1t.
Mems snag-proof boots, 1915
and 81, at Donald Stewart's.-Adv.
"A line of women's and misses
rubber boots, $1.75 and STAT Dom
aid Stewart 's.-Adv. 24-3t. r1t.
Rubber shoes for men, &c.,
Toe, 81, at Donald Stewart's.-Adv.
Rubber shoes for ladies, so &
75c.; children's and misses, 80 and
4Oc., at Donald Stewart s.-Adv. st
Mems felt boots, So, $3.50 and
So, at Donald Stewart s.-Adv. St.
-MOTe new SuilS anu COdtS JuSI
received at Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.'S
Read new adv. in this issue.
-Messrs. Geo. o. Dashiell &
Bro. have just received a complete
line of cigars and tobacco of all
kinds, which they have for sale at
their stationery store. corner Pop
lar and Race streets. 10-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
Paint Wise

is to paint when your property
needs it. Paint-foolish to wait for
the price to go-down.
But so many are foolish, they'll
wait a good while. ~.
The whole rise in the cost of a
job is 10 percent. The first years
drop won't be more than half that,
more likely a quarter.
Waiting for percent, more like
ly 2 1-2. =,
The average job with Devoe) is
$50; percent, $3.50. Put it off
for $3.50? Guess not. Il
You think of that job as 500.
So it is with inferior paint.
Paint Devoe; do it now,if your
property needs it. DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it. H.