davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-11

Washington, II stycznia. 80
Demokratyczny posei Davis !.
Lewis Marylandu wnioSl wczo.
raj rezolucye, domagajacq sig, by
Rad przejaf ia w}asnost swq
wszystkie prywatne linie telegra
ficzne i telefonicznc i pod swa wy
laczna kontrole wzia} ca}y pre-
woz poczty pakunkowej.
Posef Wheeler przedStawii bill,
zqdajacy, ably Rad wybudowa} W
okolicy Springfieldu, III. wielk4
fabryke amumicyi kosztcn pig
ciu milion6w dolar6w, gdyz opu-
szczac sic na produkcye fabryk,
pozostajacych W rekach prywat-
nych, jest niebezpiecznie, a mad
to wiekszoSG ich jest polozona tax
blisko oceanu, ze w razie inwazyi
nieprzyjacielskiej latwo moga bye
przez wroga opanowane.
Przed komisya ola spraw woj--
skowycl przemawiai wczoraJ szet
sztabu generalnego, generai-ma--
jor Scott, kt6ry domagai sic, ably
zaprowadzic obowiazek szeScio-
miesiecznego wyksztalcenia woj--
skowego dla wszystkich mez-
czyzn w wieku Cd 18 do p la.
Zaznaczyi on, re jesli Stany Zje-
dnoczone ME beda miaiy ma kaz-
de zawolanie armii jednego do
dwu milionow zolnierzy, musza
w razie napadu nieprzyjacielskie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-11
Sytuacya ma Balkanie.

Paryz. II stycznia. - A ma
Bafkanie wszystko w zawiesze-
niu i oczekiwaniu jakby - rezul-
tat6w olbrzymiej ofensywy ro-
syiskiej ma wschodnim Teatrze.
Wog6le walk doraznych jest ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-11
Anglicy zagrozeni
W MezOpOtamii.

Berlin, II stycznia. - w calej
n.asie sprzecznych wiesci - jed,
no zdaje sic bye pewnem, IL ar
mia anglo-hinduska W Mezopo,
tamil pod Kul-el-Amara stracila
okolo 1000 ludzi jest pod mia
stem tenn otoczona Przez ogrom-
ME przewazajace silly turecko-a,
rabsIie. Anglicy dazy1i ma Bag
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-11
STRASZLlWA WALkA Ma
WSCHODNIM FRONCIE.
Z Grecyi.

Ateny, II stycznia. - Usposo-
bienie W Grecyi poprawie sic
uspokaja, wladze ma ogoi W tru-
dnych warunkach funkcyonuIa
zupeinie poprawnie; prasa rozpi-
suje sic O sprawnoSci ewakuacyI
Gallipoli, oraz O zdolnoSciach lor
da Kitchenera, nadto podanc
ostatnio urzedowe informacye {
wytraceniu w dniach nleWielu {
nurow nieniedko-austryackich na
Morzu Srodziemnem / jego cze'
Sciach. L Rumunii niema WieScl -
i tam czekaja ma efekt ofenSywy
rosyjskicj W Galicyi.
- Donosza wyspy Samos, IL
tam wybuch} bunt ludnosci I po'
wodu braku artykufow spozyw-
czych; ma wyspie Rad grccEi O.
glosil stan wojenny i wysla} tam
wojsko ia dwu wojennych okre--
+ach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-11

cwierc, oraz co najmniej sto tysle-
cy ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-11

(Dokohczenie ma str. 3-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-11

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 3ciej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-11
KONGRESMANI PREY
PIRACY.

HE pOrZuClC praCC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
On The Cridiron

|. New York, Oct. 13.-With the cur
tain down upon baseall for 1916, east
ern football will come into its own
tomorrow with the playing of a mum.
Der OF contests, which promise close
struggles. Chief interest will center
in the meeting of Princeton and Tufts,
although there are several inter-
sectional games on the weekend sche.
dule.
Harvard, will entertain the eleven of
the University of North Carolina, and
the southern team is expected to give
the Crimson stiff opposition through
out the entire play. Yale will have
Lehlgh as opponents and the Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania will have its old
time rival, Swarthmore, at Franklin
field. The Navy will play the Univer
sity Of Pittsburg, which overwhelm-
ingly defeated the Naval Cadets last
fall, and the Academy team is eager
to, reverse the situation at the ex-
-pense of Glenn Warmers pupils.
Holy Cross, which held the Army to
tie game in 1915, again will be the
guest of the Cadets at West Point
and the Army adherents are hoping
for a decisive victory to offset the
check of year ago.
The following football games are
scheduled to be played in the various
towns and cities in the east and west
today: s-t.s a-.,
West.
At Chicago, Indiana VS.. Chicago.
At urbana. Colgate vs. Illinois.
At Madison, So. Dakota vs.. Wiscon-
sin. r,s al -.
At Minneapolis, North Dakota Uni
versity vs.. Minnesota. ~
AT Ames, Kansas VS.. Ames.
At Lexington, Ky, Vanderbilt VS..
Kentucky.
At Lincoln, MR., Kansas Ageies vs.,
Nebraska. -
At Columbia, Washington vs.. Mis-
At Ann Arbor, Mt. Union VS.. Mich
igan. . .@t.-..~. '
At La Fayette, Wabash vs.. Purdue.
AT Columbus, Oberlin VS.. Ohio state,
At Iowa City, Grinnell VS.. Iowa.
At Notre Dame, Haskell vs.. Notre
Dame . 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
BY ''f.t!op'

At Fargo, st. Thomas VS.. North Da-
kota Aggies. -rs,r- ~.- ..,.--.-z-.
At Vermillion, No. Dakota Wesley
an VS.. So. Dakota
At Norman, Henry Kendall VS.. Okla.
homa.
At Fayetteville. Oklahoma Mines
VS.. Arkansas.
At st. Louis, South Illinois Normal
VS.. st. Louis, University.
At East Lansing, Alama vs.. Michi.
gan Aggies.
East,
At Providence, Brown VS.. Amherst
College.
At New York, Columbia VS.. Univer.
sity of Vermont.
At Ithaca, Cornell VS.. Williams Col.
lege.
At Hanover, yarmouth VS.. Mass.
Aggies.
At Carlisle, Dickinson vs.. Albright.
AT Cambridge, Harvard vs.. North
Carolina.
At Princeton, Princeton vs.. Tufts.
At Syracuse, Syracuse University
VS.. Franklin and Marshall.
At Hartford, Trinity College vs..
Springfield, Y. NJ. C. A. Training
School. -.a-. .r...5.
AT West Point, Army VS.. Holy Cross.
At Annapolis, Navy VS.. University
OF Pittsburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
By PAUL r. PURMAN.

Barred from athletics at Yale last
season on account Of alleged profes'
sionalism, Harry lie Gore, reinstat'
ed, is the star on whom the Blue de-
ponds to wrest back the gridiron hon
ors Harvard has been monopolizlng
in the east.
lie Gore was suspended following
an Investigation by university ON
Gals. who charged him with playing
summer baseball with a semi-pro
team on Long Island.
Playing at his old position, left haIt-
back, lie Gore has been sensation
this year.
He played only a few minutes in
the Virginia game and contributed
the first touchdown. on 25-yard dash
through a broken field. A little later
he caught punt and raced 60 years
FOR Il touchdown. This, however. was
not allowed on account of holding.
In a scrub game last week. lie Gore
scored touchdown and kicked a
field goal within two minutes after
the kickoff.
The east is already rating LIE Gore
the greatest individual star Of the
season. He is rated the best open
field runner Yale has had since Ted
Coy. and his punting and drop kick
ing are exceptional.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
By GILL"

Arrangements are complete for the
football game to be staged this after
noon at the baseball park and an
nouncement was made last evening
that both squads are in the best OF
condition. Coach EOlt Of the nigh
school eleven put his men through a
light workout last evening and states
that they will be ready to put up Il
good exhibition. The All-Star team
il in the best condition that is pos
siblo under prevailing conditions and
will ondcavor to give the younger
stars some good practice in prepare.
ton for their game with Mandan at
some future date.
The game will be called promptly
at 3 o'clock. Just who will referee
the match has not been announced as
yet, but it is likely that Coach Bolt
will oiliciate.
Manager HUMPHREYS of the All
Stars announced last evening that the
men slated to play with this aggrega-
ton are requested to be at the field
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for a short
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
BOSTON CHAMPS
SPLIT NICE POT
Winners of Worlds Title Re.
ceive $3,s26,25 Apiece; Ruck.
er Quits Baseball

Boston, Oct. 1S.-The Boston Amer
leans today divided the winners
spoils of the worlds series, which
they closed with a victory over the
Brooklyn Nationals here yesterday.
Under the apportionment, decided up-
on by the players at secret meeting.
full shares of $3.S26.25 each were Civ
en- twenty-five players. including sew
eral who had figured but little in the
teams success.
Dodgers Get $2,715.4o Apiece.
New York. Oct. 1S.-Each of the
twenty-four players on the Brooklyn
National baseball team, who were en-.
titled to share of the worlds series
receipts, received check for $2.7l5. 40
today. The amount divided among
the players was $65,179S. Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn
team, and Lew McCarty, catcher for
the New York Nationals. who until re-
Gently was a member of the Brooklyn
team, were included in the distribu.
ton.
Rueker Quits the Game.
Nap Rucker. who pitched the final
innings of Wednesdays game for
Brooklyn. announced that his baseball
career is over. His arm, he said, con-
tinues to pain him when he pitches
and he has decided to retire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
SPORT DOPE

Credit George Sisler with another
home run. He's to be married.
lawn McGraw's niche in the hall Of
fame is assured. A Cincinnati
preacher has sermoned about his
Crouch"
Beginning with Morton and ending
with Klepfer. the weakest Is hitters
in the American league hail from
Cleveland. Maybe Iris insists on do
ing all the hitting for the club.
Whiskers are all right-they were
designed to cover a multitude Of
chins.
Harry Pollack is now accusing
Charley White Of cowardice. All of
which shows Harry is a brave man.
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
A world series when the rival
managers don't have their pictures
taken shaking hands.
Answer to query: Yes. ignatz. the
Boston Red SOx have to play regular
railroad fare for Sam Agnew just the
same as for the ball players.
Someone is suing Jim Coffey for
S5o.000. jim ought to be thankful for
the compliment.
Boston woke up from its first
round of the world series spree to
find that there was place called
Tufts college.
Some day somebody might sue a
rassler for Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14

Ernie Shore won't need the assist.
ance of a lightning calculator to fig.
ure his bit" of the world series mel
on!
He won't even require lead pencil
to solve the problem. for Ernie, in
addition to being one of the wizard
pitchers on the Boston Red Sox staff,
is a shark in mathematics. When his
diamond career is ended he will adopt
civil engineering as his profession.
Shore. 4 tall. lanky mountaineer,
mailing from East Bend, n. c.. in the
fall Of 1909 entered the preparatory
department of Guilford college, North
Carolina, the only Quaker college
south Of Philadelphia,
This institution has the distinction
of having staged the first baseball
game ever played south Of the Mason
and Dixon line and some Of the play
crs in that game are still living.
among them the venerable president
emeritus of Guilford. DR., l.. l." Hobbs.
It was his son. A. w. Hobbs. for
merly with the New York Yankees
and Montreal, and then coach at Gull
ford. who gave Shore his first days
coaching.
Gulford met the North Carolina Ag-
gies in Raleigh in the spring Of 1910.
Shore was slated to pitch. and when
he walked out on the diamond the
"Aggies" felt confident Of victory.
There never stepped into the box a
greener looking specimen Of human
ity than Shore appeared that day.
His tremendous height, feet 4 inch,
cs, made him appear all legs and
arms.
The jeers and jibes of the college
fans didn't bother him. Using light.
ning.like speed. he moved down bat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14

the keenest interest and has the
greatest following.
In this respect, baseball has only
one rival--college football.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
Rueker Quits the Game,
CARLETON ELEVEN
TRIMS M'ALES1ER

Northfeld, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Carle.
ton College Football team. which de-
feated the University of Chicago, to
0, at Stage Field last Saturday. de-
feated McAfester College team. % to
s, here today.
McAlester's line at times outplayed
that of her rivals, but the open game
Of the Carleton team proved effective.
McAlesters lone score came as the
result of two long passes.
Scores OF other games played yes
terday:
Baker University. q.
College Of Emporia. 0.
Southwestern College. IS.
Fairmount College, s.
Emporia State Normal. II.
Pi;tsburg State Normal. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
AGG|ES AND ST. THOMAS
PLAY At FARGO TO-DAY

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 13.-North Da.
kota Aggies and St. Thomas Cadets
meet tomorrow, both teams going in
to the game with greatly Changed
llneups as compared with their last
previous appearance on the gridiron.
The st. Thomas Cadets will arrive
mere this afternoon in. preparation for
tomorrow's game.
Coach Davis today announced that
his class of cripples, out of the game
several weeks, will be in the lineup
again while St. Thomas, as a result
or injuries received in the North
Dakota University game, will be
radically changed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
JAKE HAS A SYSTEM
WHEN At PLATE

what system do follow in bat.
ting"
Jake Daubert, Brooklyn's sluggin:
first baseman and twotime champion
batsman Of the National league. gave
vent to a mans size laugh before he
answered the query.
why. haven't any system at the
plate. I know some players when
batting try to figure out what the
pitcher has in mind. but I never fol.
low that plan. prefer to keep my
self alert and ready to offer at any
kind Of ball that comes along.
"All the energy that | might put
into this mind-reading stunt seems
better placed to me when it's in my
wrists or shoulders where can get
at it handy whenever want to use
it in a hurry. If ] had depended on
my ability to hyponotize the pitcher
| would have been lucky to bat above
the 200 mark
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14

Fans have already shown deal OF
interest in the game scheduled for
today and those in charge Of arrange
ments for the aifray expect that a
large crowd will attend. Everyone
is cordially invited to come out and
watch the boys in action and. as
there are MAN. dcvotees Of the grid
iron game in this city, there is no
doubt but that this invitation will
be taken advantage of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
TUFTS TOOK HARVARD'S
MEASURE IN 1875

Defeat Of Harvard by Tufts was the
second time the little college has
humbled the Crimson.
Back in 1875. the first year foot
ball was introduced at Tufts and a
year after the first Harvard team
took the field. the Medford team won
by one goal
Excepting Yale and Princeton. the
only other teams to have beaten Har-
ward since 1874 are Dartmouth, Car
Isle, Amherst, Wesleyan and Cornell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
SHORE, SHARK IN MATHEMATICS, WON'T NEED HELP
IN COMPUTING PRIZE Conn.,

ter after batter and allowed but one
hit to the outtitld. a single that the
right.helder misjudged and let escape
for a triple. Among the batters fac.
ing him were Dave Robertson, now Of
the Giants, and Hartzell, late Of the
Yankees. L..
Darkness ended the combat in the
thirteenth inning. a to | tie. and
the greatest Of southern college pitch
ers had started his career. McGraw
gave Ernie trials in 1912 and 1913,
but the big fellow failed to impress.
He drifted back to Greensboro. S. c..
Joined the Baltimore Orioles in June,
1914, and was sold in * weeks with
Eabe Ruth to the Boston Red Sox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
TO OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS.

Gross and Cannon, agents for the
Pullman and Paige cars. will move in
to their new headquarters in the
Strauss building in Main street today.
They have leased the building out.
right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
WILL PLAY FOR STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 1S.-When the
Grand Forks and Fargo high schools
meet tomorrow at Grand Forks. the
football championship of the state will
be the stake for which the Grand
Forks team will play. Fargo goes in
to the game with a seasons record
marred by its defeat at the hands OF
the Wahpelon high school. while
Grand Forks is playing its first game
| with state team.
Coach Crull. of the Fargo high
school team, has the services of his
entire first string men for the Sat
uriay game
The Fargo team will leave this aft
ernoon for Grand Forks, while most
of the rooters will go up tomorrow
morning.
CUE GAME GRIPS 5000, COO IN Y. S
In baseball or billiards the national
pastime?
Estimates made by Gearse Sutton.
the handles wonder" not the chal
enger Of Willie Hoppe-show that
nearly 100000 citizens Of New YORK.
play billiards almost daily.
| Applying this same ratio to the
United States he points out that close
to 100000 persons regularly play
some form of cue games.
This is probably greater number
| than the total OF males between II
and % who actually play baseball
The greater physical requirements OF
baseball make it probable that the
number Of cue followers is severa
times the total bat weilders.
However it's rather foolish Of SUIT
ton to argue that billiards therefore
is the national pastime. That honor
/ belongs to the game which produces
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL AND
ALL-STARS TO CLASH
ON GRLDLRON TODAY

practice session before the game.
The personnel OF the two elevens
has been announced as follows:
Clare
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10

the lenten season, that continues for
forty days, but in this benighted part
Of the country Lent has always been
more honored in the breach than the
observance"
Mrs. F. Calvert and children who
spent the winter in Oroville, returned
to their home in Seattle Friday last.
A load of hay was driven across
Osoyoos on the ice Monday. That seems
like flying in the face of providence.
Mrs. Ray Wallace was the guest of
Miss Nina Wallace, at Oroville, several
days the first of the week.-Molson
Leader.
Geo. Bartell on his return from a
trip to the Methow reports that in
places in the valley snow is still five
feet deep.
c. Fl. Frymire, who spent the win
ter in Oroville, left Tuesday for Spo-
kane. where he expects to remain per-
manently.
Have you registered? II not, why
not? Do it at once and get that duty
off your mind. The job is then settled
for four years.
Saturday the Osoyoos company sold
eight lots belonging to c. H. Fymire to
Mrs. Hilda Cary. The lots are located
in the south part of town.
Another slight furry of snow Tues
day morning went to show that the
clerk Of the weather Is having a hard
time prying winter out OF the lap of
spring.
Mrs. Tickell was passenger to
OrOville last week, and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Mckenzie. of Similka-
meen.-Keremeos items in Headley
Gazette.
Dry goods merchants are getting
their spring goods on display. but the
condition of the weather leaves the i'm
preston that they are crowding the
season.
The Civic League dance, given in
the Orpheum last Friday evening. was
well attended and of course a source
of a great deal OF pleasure to all
present.
The Orpheum presents strong at
traction for Saturday and Sunday
evening. a Gold Rooster play in six
parts, produced by Henry w. Savage,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10

residence in OrOville Mr.. and Mrs.
Maske have made many friends who
will regret exceedingly that they are
to leave this place. This is the one
great drawback to the immigration
service, an official never can feel that
he is permanently located.
c. Umscheid, the pioneer tailor of
the north part of the county, was in
Oroville, Tuesday. Aside from his trade
Mr.. Umscheid has taken flyer at
farming during the past few years
and has accumulated some land il not
great deal of riches.
F. j. Cummings was visitor in
town from his home at Riverside sew
eral days this week. Mr.. Cummings
has interests in this neighborhood that
requires his attention frequently, al
though owing to the hard winter he
has not been in town for several
weeks.
Geo. Bartell, of Oroville, county
agent for the Studebaker, was here
over Wednesday evening, selling a
den & Therriault, who will be the To-
cal agents for the car. The News ack-
nowledges call from our former
townsman. He was accompanied from
Pateros by w. E. Reeves.-Twisp
News.
An effort will be made to secure the
county interSchOlistic athletic meet
for OrOville this year, and ii success
full a large number of people can be
expected to be present when the con-
tests take place in May. The strongest
inducement that can be held out to
bring the representatives of the sevral
schools to this place is that Oroville
has the best grounds in the county on
which to hold athletic contests. Be-
sides this advantage the contestants
are assured of first class accomoda-
tons and most cordial welcome.
Dell Hart reports the sale of a ten
acre tract in the Odd Fellows tracts,
to Rev. A. w. Bond. The transaction
was closed Saturday. This piece of
land is situated on the flat just south
OF the cemetery and under the irriga-
ton ditch. 1t is finely located for the
making of slightly and pleasant sub
urban home, being only short dis
lance south of the Similkameen bridge
One OF the most pleasing features of
this transfer is that it insures for this
community the permanent residence
of Mr.. Bond and his estimable family.
Mr.. Bond will proceed to improve his
new home, and with his energy and
taste it will be one of the most at
tractive places in the valley in very
few years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-10

entitled Madam X" featuring Doro-
thy Donnelly, film favorite. The play
Is full of sensational situations, action
and dramatic force. 1t is gripping
performance from start to finish, and
SO we'll worth seeing that all lovers of
movies should take it in.
The Riverside Tribune says that
Fred Gadberry, formerly of this place,
but for the past two years residing at
Riverside. is going to Seattle and try
fling at the realestate business.
Already the olfactory nerves are
saluted by medley of vile odors about
town, emphasizing the necessity of a
clean up campaign just as soon in the
spring as cleaning up is practicable.
Just at this season, that is, betwixt
and between, there is little building
activity, but carpenters anticipate
squirt in construction when spring
fairly opens, If that is ever going to
occur.
DR.. Lewis was called Monday to see
a patient, Mrs. Dunlap, suffering
from dropsy, living fifteen miles be-
yond Nelson. The doctor reports en-
countering snow three feet deep on the
summit.
A dog fight Thursday morning on
Main street led up to a man fight, in
which neither combattants, dogs nor
men, were hurt, owing to the blessed
peace maker who stepped in and stop
ped hostilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Peterson went to
Oroville last week. Mrs. Peterson has
been troubled with gathering in her
car and it was thought advisable to
consult with the Oroville DOCTORS
IIedley Gazette.
No one has ever heard of a successful
merchant who did not owe his success
very largely to advertising, and no
one ever heard of a successful bust
ness man who did not advertise. The
moral needs no calculation.
w. l.. Bissell has had the hard luck
to lose cow and horse recently from
poison. He can no understand how
the animals could have been poisoned
unless they have eaten some poisoned
weed that is mixed with his hay.
Riley Hurlbut was to have attended
the celebration of his parents 5Oth
marriage anniversary, at Govan, last
week, but an attack of appendicitis,
and subsequent operation prevented
him from enjoying that pleasure.
D. Maske, of the immigration in
speeding force stationed at Oroville
has been notified of his transfer to
Ferry. and the change will take place
within few days. During their brief