davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
gspn ibiperem gturme
Wurben bic Stdaten2outs Il
llama, SIortoa, Mif.
ftfftppt unb 4las
hnmn Lei m q 2 IL rht

bamu beimgeTuat.
Nep Orleans, 6. SuIt. glm
SoHnerftug 6egannen bier Ra9ribten
einaulaufen iiber ben f9tperen S6aa
ben an 9ebGuben unb 5elbfriif4en,
pelaer DON benz Sturm dnqeriatet
purbe, Der am Mittpoa S1eile DON
2ouiiiana, 5Iorioa, WtiFiiTippi uHb
Alabamd beimgeIu9t bate.
Der ein3tge Sertcht iiber gerluit an
MenT6enle6en truf am &beno DpR
Setoit, 2(ld., ein, no IL gieger oet0bs
tet unb urDere perlebt purbeu. Die
telegrapbiI6e @erbinbung 5tpifden
Mtobtle unb peuIacpIa 1T nod unter>
bro9ert. Op4 bate am Mittfpo5
9(6enb Elm gpte BON Mobtle in elmer
2luBenItdtion gemel6et, OaB Der Gigena
tbums0eriuIt in Der Staot ein Iebr
GROCER iei, bab aber teiue WenI9eHs
lebert 81 betldgen ieien.
lleber 5alupooId tpnnte 1tihts in
Grfabrung gebru6t perben, obgIei9
Die bieItge orabtlole Station mebrmdls
berIuttte, iicb nit SaluppoId in 8ers
binbung gu ieBen. @om WiiIton, isIa.,
etpa 20 Wletlen opn peniaopId, tommt
Der 9eri6t, oaB an Der bortigen WuI=
Terfront i6perer S9aben aRseri9tet
porSen lei.
9elmo, gla., 6. Suit. 6ier traf
am Dpnnerftag 9lbenb bic 93nfri6t
elm, oab nDrblia BON 9eIoit, IL mIsis
len BON bier, rpdbrenb zines Stltrues
II Ieger get0otet uRo ont gerfcner
perleBt tpurben. @ine Qu3ubl Sduier
purben umgetpe6t. Die teIegrapbtIde
9erbinbuug nit SeIOtt 1T unter'
bro9en.
2auret, WliF., 6. Suli. Der @ers
luft an @igentbum, ipelter RON benz
Sturme in ber Mittfpo9 9tuht tn
Qdure[ unserihtet purbe, ipiro dllT
100000 abgeI6dbt. Der S6doeu an
TarmgebGubeu urb 1eIofriidten bes
lduft fid9 auf 5uuienOe BON Dollars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
Isle Siieniipe Der MQiirten at Oct 9an5em &inie
tns Stofem getatbem.
1ie 9emti6em
Wafen iest bsftige GegsHansriffe an
Der Somms auf bic Sran5oisn.
Die Sffeniibe bort offsHbar gum Stsa
ben getommsn.

parig, 6. Suli. Cine am 46eno
pom fran36iii6en arisssminiiierium
erlahsne getanntmaduns lautst oas
bin, oab isbr befiise @eSsuansrifis
Der 9sufihsn auf bic iran50iiiden ais
nien auf bsiosn lliern Der Somme ubs
ssIdlasen iporbeH fsisn. Die 9e,annts
ma6uns lautst ipie folst:
.2luf bsibsn Seitsn Der Commit
psriudte Der 5sinb an OOnneritag bic
GnSen Der 9inie ipiebsr5usrobsrH, BIZ.
jsst Don ben 5ranSoieu beieBt lit.
.RorbIi4 bon Der SOmme pureen
mebrere Gsssnangriffe Der 0euti9en,
bic ssgsn uniere neue Qinie H0roIih
bon osm 9orie 6em gsridtet paren.
bon uHlsrer 9frtillerie abaeI6lasen.
obne 6lb Der 5einb aud nur bas Sc
ringite bamit erreift bate. Wir mads
ten einige menl9e 0e1dH9ene.
.SiiSIid bon bsm Stub purbsn ges
ssnansrifis Oss Seinbes. bic bon yers
nDssH=Sauisrrs aug sessn unisrs pos
iiiiOnsn 3piiden gitrses uHb 8eIIop
unternommen ipurbsn, BON unIerem
atrtilIerisfeusr nntsrbtiidt anS be-
Jsinb mar nidt i'm Stunbs, DON ie;-
nen 9rGbsu aug por5uorinssn.
.quf bem Iinten Wsdaaufer 6etuns
bet bic beiberisitise artilIsrie in Der
Gssenb DON Gbaitaueourt srobs ats
tiDitdt. 9uf BEN redien ufsr ipurben
Der Jumin Dalo, Ga aoufee uno uns
iere @eri4ausunssn BEL 0anloup bon
bem Geinos in Der hefiisitsn Wsiis
bombaroirt. R0rolid DON Ma Wors
rifle ipuroe Elm beuti6ss Munitionss
masa5in bon unierer gatterie in bic
2uft seiprenst.
nGine Gruppe unfsrsr glbiatifer bes
legte in Der lsbten Raft bic Giienbu9n
bon Dam bis Resle nit gombsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
100 Yeripnen
SnfoIse eines Grobebens
in St3ilten oeruns
aIidt.

2onbon, 6. Suli. Bel Gallant
ietta, SiaiIisn, cine Stabt BON msbr
als 10000 Gintppbnern, iino infoIss
zines beftisen Grobebens mebr als 100
perionen INNS Seber setommen, ipie
uus Rpm ssmelbst ipirO.
Die @sruugliidten iparen gersIsuts,
bic in brei peridisbensn Sdpefslsrus
Zen arbsitetsn, bic tniolse pea CRIBS
bsSslA siaseItisat fnS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
ghiHsnatbri@tea

Nep gort, 6. SuIi. 9Inaet.:
,glieuD qmfterbam" ppn Rotternam.
9tbgeg.: r2dplunb" ua9 atOerpoor.
Gibraltar. gtreet.: rgoIa6ria'
bon gep gort.
gbrtfttarfG an b. 9rs.: runitsS
Stutes" BON Nep Yort.
9er9en. 2tnget.; r9srssnsfipro"
bon gtsip gprt.
GipsrpoDt. Qlnset-: .5irLGaa*
Rps Rem gpxi..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07

LAS S6ifj oas in 6ent o6igen DC.
rldt ais elm llnteriee6oOt. 3erit0rer
he5eiGnet ipuroe, mar notwithstanding
eines pom Der groBen 8lotte BON flei.
acm id)neaen GmHpIern Die Die
9ior6iee abpatrouiIliren pmo gluSid)ali
had llnteriecbo1ten balten.
9as gerieuten oeS fran80iii6ell
Qampiers ,Serault" i'm giitteIIdn0i,
idyen Wteer ourb Elm lluterleebOot,
nurOc bereit5 an 20. SUM bon Qia0.
rio aus angefiinoigt. Gie SO 0tunH
itarfe 9eiasuHg errei6te Gaiteqon,
in Spanien.
0auib 2Gobo George icet
brt ii9er &rteg%
m mi ter.
2onSon, 6. SSuIi. 9aoi6 2Lop0
George lit gum ariessmiuiitar er'
namlt ruorSen uno Der Carl OF Ger.
tp, bisber 9ireftor oes gfefrutiruHgs'
locieus, gum llnteriefretar ocS
ie9sEtiniiteriurns.
Cir gbparo @rep lit ben Sroicn'
itanO er1oben rporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
Die Il 1nterfeeboote raumeu
ip ieber in ber 81 0 rb
fee auf.

2onbon, 6. Suit = Stint peis
tere britiTt6e iSiI9erboote finb IN ter
y}orbTee bpn beutI9en 1tnterIeebooten
Oerientt porben. Syn einem SaG nllrbe
Elm 9ampfer, Der 3u enttontmen bers
fu6te, beT6oTen. Sin Mann bon Der
Yefabung tpurbe getDbtet unO pret
ipurben Derpunbet.
e Genfatfonel(er gru8eB in
90 linden begonnen.
Min dem Gelltfdlan0, 5. SSilli,
iiber 2on6on. - 9(nl W2ittrpo6 be-
nann bier ber EroseB 0egen 2uoluig
u. 2ehmmn lrno feline Satin, mel
d)e ongeflogt itn0, mebr als 200 8il-
Der gen1aIt mo Damn inter Dem Tor.
pc6cn oerfouft 5ll 1a6eh bob iie Don
2cmba6, Men3eL lm6 anoeren Be-
riihnten SelltIAen Malerr iturmen.
Gen @etruQ ioQ, tpie Die 8eh0rben err
tIGren idon felt mebreren Sabreu
betrieben moroen fein. @eioe l(nge,
flagte tporen am 10. Sfto6er leBten
S5abres, ols lire Shpin0eleien ent,
oeft mrtrOen, nab her Sdapei5 cnt.
ilobeu, a6er i'm Nopenlber al Die
Nelrti1cn 9eBoroen alsgeltefert lpora
rem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
i'm Often lino a6er (e6r 6eftige S&(a6ten i'm 9ange,
2Sabremo aber bte 9emtidbem bie 9imen int Centrum
5urid6r6ngen,


Die Rfn bic sssn gasba0 Oorrad n 9a6en @ pone so Un
Sdr Der tirtiIten arme, - lnb tbepei aud pie Ie gu
in bler abres3eit fir nen Seb3ug in Wopotamin bb III
ngrsslau" iebt in lrtideH entsn Sat i'm SDar3n Ueer
I0r Die butIfen lnsrie boOte nebmen bre 5bgt Der
Der rensn INNER srObe Der . fir bic Suden bic s in Der
6eraus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
QSetferberi6t.

Sir O6io unb Synbiana: S66,
nes, dn9dlteno marines 2Detter am
Breitag unb pd6ridetnIi9 am Guns,
tag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07

riitge5ogsn. - 55silpsife ipegen Der
iArer GntI4ulbiguHg iasen - neil es
= Der e6emalige oeutide &reu3er
mebrere ruiiiife 5ransportidiffe 3ers
Jloroiee luieber auf. - Die @ngldnz
Rorofssi4la4t erIittsn 6aben iOQen,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-03
Notice,

Continued next Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-03
HEALTH IS BASIS
OF ALL CONTENT
The Half Sick Man or Woman Is a
Stranger to Happiness.

Contentment is the very essence of
happiness But, to be contented, or
happy, if you will, one must first have
good health.
Our supreme toast to the one We ad-
mlre is Health, wealth and happl-
ness" and the keystone is health.
So many persons complain of being
nervous and run down. This is the
age of speed; we haven't time to care
for ourselves These run down men
and women are not exactly sick, but
just tired out, languid or maybe good
for-nothing most of the time. Their
business, their home and their life
suffer.
They need something to build them
up, something TO throw off these symp-
toms of weakened, debilitated con-
dition produced by either mental or
physical overwork or by the abuse OF
vital organ-more often the stom-
ach than any other.
That something has been found. 1t
is Tanlac. A tonic of rare properties,
an appetizer and general invigorant
that ribs the system OF congestion.
tones up the stomach, overcoming In
digestion, headaches, backaches, non
assimilation of food, nervousness, diz-
illness, ailments of kidneys and liver.
and the complaints that are so con-
mon to the half sick, debilitated men
and women of today.
lis effect is like lifting your spirits
gently back to the level Of the world S
happiness that rests on health
Tanlac may be obtained now in
Rock Island at A. j Riess' drug store,
where its properties cheerfully are ex-
planned TO all caller5.-lAdvI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-03

weighed two or three pounds. With
all my strength l slammed il full into
Red Eyes face. 1t nearly finished
him. He staggered backward. drop
ping his stick, and almost fell off the
cliff.
He was ferocious sight. His face
was covered with blood. and he was
snarling and crashing his fangs like
n wild boar. He wiped the blood from
us eyes, caught sight of me and roar
ed with fury. His stick was gone, so
he began ripping out chunks of crum-
bling rock and throwing them in at me.
ms supplied me with ammunition.
gave him as good as he sent and bet
Ter, for he presented a good target.
while he caught only gllmpses Of me
as | snugSled against the side wall.
suddenly he disappeared again
FROM the lip of the cave saw him de
scending. All the horde had gathered
outside and in awed silence was look
lhg on. AS lie descended the more tim
ID ones scurried for their caves. /
could see old Marrow Bone totterins
along as fast as he could Red Eve
sprdnG ont from the wall and finished
IAe LAST twenty feet through the air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-03
BAD BACK TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull. nervous and tir-
ed. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak
kidneys-the remedy recommended by
your friends and neighbors.
Fred Bennett, blacksmith, hot
Third avenue, Rock Island, says: II
do quite lot Of bending and stoop-
ing and l guess that is what brought
on kidney trouble. have often stoop-
ed over to shoe horse, when a terri
BILE pain caught me in the small of my
back and it was with the greatest diff
flculty that l could get up again. The
action of my kidneys was too fire.
quent and the kidney secretons were
scanty and scalded IN passage. I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I
have had one Of these attacks and
have always received prompt relief"
Price, SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Bennett had, Foster MiIburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-03
CHAPTER VII.

a IND then began one Of the hard
est tasks | ever attempted.
s-s-TSi We started 10 carry the pup
ls&sl pies to our cave. Instead Of
using our hands for climbing, most Of
the time they were occupied with hold
ing our squirming captiyes. Once we
tried to walk on the ground, but were
freed by a miserable hyena, who fol-
lowed along underneath. He was 8
wise hyena.
Lop Ear got an idea. He remem-
bered how we tied up bundles of leaves
to carry home for beds. Breaking of
some tough vines, he tied his puppy's
legs together and then. with another
piece Of vine passed around his neck,
slung the puppy on his back. This left
him with hands and feet free to climb.
He was iubilant and did not wait for
me to finish tying my puppy's legs, but
started on. There was one difficulty,
however. The puppy wouldn't stay
slung on I0p Ears back. 1t swung
around to the SIDE and then on in
front Its teeth were not tied, and the
next thing it did was to sink its teeth
into Lop Ears soft and unprotected
stomach. He let out 4 scream, nearly
fell and clutched 4 branch violently
with both hands to save himself. TIL
vine around his neck broke, and the
puppy. its four legs still tied, dropped
to the ground. The hyena proceeded
to dine.
Lop Ear was disguised and angry.
He abused the hyena and then went
of alone through the trees. l had no
reason that knew for wanting to car
~ the puppy to the cave except that !
wanted to, and stayed by lny task.
made the work great deal easier by
celebrating on Lop Ears idea. Not
only did l lie the pup2y's legs, but
thrust 4 stick through his jaws and
tied them together securely.
At last l got the puppy home. l I'm
agine l had more pertinacity than the
average folk, or else | should not have
succeeded They laughed at me wheI
they saw me Juggling the puppy up tt
my high little cave. bit did not mind
Success crowned my efforts, and Their,
was the puppy. He was playthint
such as none Of the folk possessed
He learned rapidly. When l played
with him and he bit me l boxed hi
ears, and then he did not try again t.
bite for a long time.
was quite taken up with him. H.
was something new, and it was f.:
characteristic Of the folk to like new
things When I saw that he refused
fruits and vegetables, I caught bird
for him and squirrels and young rab
bits. I'VE folk were meat eaters a.
we'll as vegetarians, and we were
adept at catching small game1 Thu
puppy ate the meat and thrived. A!
well as I can estimate, l must hav'
had him over 4 week. And then, com
ing back to the cave one day with ;
nestful Of young Matched pheasants,
found Lop Ear had killed the puppy
and was just beginning to eat him.
sprang for Lop Ear-the cave wa:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-03

At the sight OF him descending. the
whole horde. with wild screams and
yells. stampeded for the woods Old
Marrow Bone. hobbing and tottering,
followed behind. Red Eye took no
notice of the fight. When he reached
the ground he skirted the base of the
bluff and climbed up and into his own
cave. He did not look around once.
| stared at Lop Ear. and he stared
back. We understood each other I'm
mediately. and with great caution and
quietness, We began climbing up the
cliff. When we reached the top we
looked back. The abiding place was
deserted. Red Eye remained in his
cave, and the horde had disappeared in
the depths of the forest.
We turncd and ran. We dashed
across the open spaces and down the
slopes unmindful of possible snakes in
the grass, until we reached the woods
Up into the trees we went. and on and
on swinging our arboreal flight until
we had put miles between us and the
caves. And then. and not until then,
in the security of a great fork. we
paused. looked at each other. and began
to laugh We held on to each other
arms and legs. our eyes streaming
tears. our sides aching. and laughed
and laughed and laughed.
Continued next Saturday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-03

After this date | will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. L. BENSON.
May /, 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-03

On Friday, the 5th day of May,
1916. at Eleven in the forenoon
l shall offer for sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash, the
one-sixth interest which belong
ed to Frank G. Young in the
tract Of real estate know as
the Peter Fries tract in the west
end of the city of Rock Island.
the east line of which would be
parallel to the west side of Fifth
street if extended south; the
south line of which is a short
distance from Seventeenth ave-
nue. and the north line Of which
is a short distnace from Four
teenth avenue.
A complete description Of the
tract and further particulars are
ohtainable at the law offca OF
Albert Huber, in the Peoples
National Bank Building.
Sale will take place at the
east door OF the court house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14

a Of f their rsS in ss as s s" S
Mr. Hughes acceptance read carefully the
full considerations bap ns6 n of h campaign After care
M thSGnghy believe that the best country requires
My chief reasons for voting for President
uta en the % Mssca nnd 5 ~ the
q the @ a to o me M % be merely rely M her
have little BY dvsng attention from Themselves " f"
mpsd d the "p pas aaa,F a EsRqn hope to
s sfPe aD l work the war and Mexico for all they both
m Il Moreover quite irrespective of the moral
%s S'a M s would % sSP ss the % ' h TSs s
of Mr. Wilson would at least toward dropping
n0ng that if sue such accomplished through tariff
,, tl believe at heart Mr. Wilson'S policy
lean people realize, Nj realizes here
capturing government their own behalf Sr'' interests
not think thar o1I & sfh
the four fh%ss pa' eson no ~nd
@ % March pe %p % G~ "s Ry r. From NGvsm %
ha hgf elected neither we nor foreign nations will know during
voting Republican ticket Mr. Hughes is elected the Senate
probably Democratic Only Republican land slide can
make the Senate Republican and of such landslide there
g. The Democratic platform effective
Republican Mr. Wilson more Careful than Mr.
h s6s ] % OF making &
of keeping But he is have believe, heart
of evil he uffrage get
think the people
administration
mnsraton a the
Loan Act the Underwood
Wilson'S efficacy proposing preparing
through Congress
also think that Mr. Wilson has withsood
a
principles attempt
contrary has failed
Like other repelled rather than attracted
by of criticism which
Republican candidate chiefly finding
Mr.. Hughes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
DIR. RAINS TO oRoGRANDE.
Called to Care for Patient Whom He
Left Resting Easily-Returned Tuesday.

Doctor Rains returned from trip
back into the mountains Tuesday after
having been away since Saturday when
the call came in, to come to Orogrande
and the doctor made record trip ar
riving in Orogrande Sunday evening
about o'clock. He went though about
six inches of snow between Corral Hill
and the Mountain house and up at that
altitude it felt much as if winter had
arrived
The doctor left his patient much i'm
proved. He states that there are more
men working in at Orogrande than for
years and a general hopeful spirit pre-
walls which indicates that big boom
is pending. Many of the old workings
are starting up and new prospects are
being pushed. This is the second call
the doctor has had within the course
of few days, only recently having
been called to Newsome, going from
there to Smith Brothers property to
care for patient
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
TO HOLD HIGHWAY
MEETING AT lat
Err TIME
ASSOCIATION WILL NOT MEET
THIS MONTH.
WILL SOON announce DATE
Probably Early in October-Associatio
Proceeding to Perfect Organization
in the Counties of the North.

Decision has been reached by Pres
ident L. j. Perkins of the North anu
South State Highway association to
hold a meeting of the association in
early October instead of September 20.
The definite date of the meeting will
be decided within few days. Decision
was reached to hold the meeting at the
later date for the reason that it is as
sured all the various counties interested
can send representatives at that time
and it has also been learned that the at
tendance of several state officers will
be possible in October, whereas present
appointments would make it impossible
for them to be here at the earlier date.
In the meantime the association Is
completing its organization and yes
terday Secretary Adam sent out letters
having in view the completion of local
organizations in Kootenai, Benewah,
Bundary, Shoshone and Bonner coun-
ties through the appointment of vice
presidents and advisory boards. The
following counties have already orr
ganized these adjuncts of the general
association: Nez Perez, Lewis, Latah,
Clearwater, Idaho, Adams, Washington,
Canyon and Ada. In all these counties
marked interest in the movement is be-
ing displayed and it is assured all will
send representatives to the Lewiston
meeting, when definite policies are to
be decided upon as the future work OF
the association.
The following is the personnel OF the
appointees attached to the several
counties already organized.
Nez Perce-Vice president, John I.
Ray, Lewiston; Lewiston Orchards, Il.
s. Erb; Spalding, L. G. Watson; Lap
wal, Roy Lane; Culdesac, DR.. Clarx;
Clifford, George Brammer; Peck, ,. d..
Eide; Lenore, John II. Schildts; Myrtle,
K. A.. Mckay; Webb, d. }. Wyatt;
Southwick, Leroy Southwick; Arrow,
George Kress; Tammany, D. s. Wal
lace; Waha, J. C. Jansen; Cameron,
Wycliffe Smith; Lelaif DR.. }. w.
Stoneburner; Sweetwater, w. r. Flint;
Melrose, George Watson; Summit,
Henry Bergman.
Idaho-Vice president, f. l.. Parker,
Cottonwood; directors: Cottonwood,
w. B. Hussman; Grangeville, 5. A. An
derson; Ferdinand, j. A. Bushue: koos-
kia, F. E. Quist; Sites, l. Ewing; White
Bird, John Nevin; Joseph, Will Z. Reed; !;
Boles, Asa Jones; Keuterville, Edward
Blake; Cottonwood, F. s. Winner; Elk
City. G. l.. L. Basket; Garfield, Jacob
Yeager; Goff, Jay Rhoades; Fem, John
Wasem; Winona, George kllmar;
Grangeville, w. w. Brown; Sites, N.
B. Pettibone; Higgins, G. M. Clay;
Westlake, Harold Davis; Cottonwood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-14
FIRST MARKETING OF SALMON
RIVER STUFF-THREE CARS
OF FEEDERS TO POMEROY,
WASHINGTON.

A special train of stock to the value
of $4,000 was shipped out of Grange
vile Tuesday morning the bulk of this
shipment coming from the Salmon river
section and representing the beginning
of the marketing of the immense mum.
ber of fat cattle from that section. Geo.
Behean and Gill Bros brought out some
thing like lS5 head of extra fine stuff
and another drove of 100 equally as
good were brought out by the following
well known cattlemen: Rice and Har-
ness, Ed Vincent Large Brothers,
Frank Taylor, Wilson Brothers, Harrah
Brothers and Larson and Russell.
The price paid for the fat cattle was
right around six and quarter In the
lot were seventy some feeders, which by
the way are not included in the above
estimate of value of the stock shipped,
which were sold to Fred Miller of
Pomeroy, Washington who is here for
the purpose of picking up feeders and
will drive from the prairie to Pomeroy
later.
There were three cars of hogs in
cluded in the special that brought nine
cents pound and a ear of mixed stuff.
Also several ears of hogs were picked
up at Fem where the last and only
stop of the special was made until they
arrived at Lewiston.
The following are the buyers and
the number of cars shipped:
John Rothlisberg, cars of cattle.
John Baer, 3 ears of hogs.
Tom Allison, 6 ears of cattle.
VIM. Brockman, ] car of mixed