davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18

a repetition of a similar line Of enter
tainments booked by that firm for the
winter Of 1888. A letter from the
manager of the company says that ev-
cry effort will be made to please with
next years offerings. 1t Is long cry
from the present time and the winter
of 1888, SO anticipation of the pleas
ure to be derived from the Chautau-
qua star attractions can be postponed
until later in the year.
J. A. Gadbury, of LOOMS came in
Monday evening to interview horse
buyer, who was here buying for the
Nebraska market. 1t was the first time
that Cad had been in Oroville for two
years, and formerly he was very fire.
quent visitor. He is in the government
employ as a forest fire guard and
spends the entire summer in the
mountains. During the winters he is
at home, but rarely gets far from
home. He is looking exceedingly peak
ed. evidence that he has either been
working very hard or Sinking his reg
ular feed.
A statement was published last week
in connection with the temporary alb
sence of DR.. Robinson at Princeton,
that the Doctor contemplated going to
Buenos Aires some time during the
coming summer. This news took the
Doctors family completely by sur
prise, as it was the first intimation
they had had of the contemplated trip.
1t is strange how such reports gain
circulation affecting the private bust
ness of individuals, but they do, and
the local paper frequently and inno-
Gently gets it's foot into it where there
is absolutely no intention of misrep-
resenting.
Miss Beatrice and Leone Woods left
Tuesday morning for Everett and pos
sibly may remain in that city perman-
emily. The young ladies are sisters of
Mrs. Lew Prentice. Miss Leone has
been here only short time, but Miss
Beatrice has been a resident of
Oroville for the past two years, being
one of the accommodating young hello
girls at the switch board of the local
telephone office. Wednesday evening
a dance was given at the Orpheum by
the young set of the town as a fare
we'll party to the two young ladies
which was well attended and enjoyed
by all present
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
AT THE LYRIC.

Manager Stoltz has made study of
the public, knows what is popular in
the way of pictures and always gets
that kind. He Is making a new depar-
ture this coming week by not only ad-
ding an extra night to his line OF
presentations but changing the sub
jects. He Is putting on line Of pic
lures for the next few days that have
never been surpassed in this house
of entertainment. For. Saturday and
Sunday night the bill presents Louise
Huff and Jack Pickford, two popular
screen artists in "Freckles," and in
"Freckles" moving picture patrons
have a rare treat. There are few peO-
pie who have not read that delightful
story by Gene Stratton Porter, and
the play is an adaptation of that story
OF thrilling action and fascinating
plot. Interest never flags throughout
the five reels. In addition to the lead
er there will be two reels of that
irresistible funny cuss, Fatty Arbuckle
in "A Rough House." On Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings there will be a
Mack Sennette comedy in that great
drawing attraction TITLES Punctured
Romance" in which Marie Dressler,
Mable Norman and Charlie Chaplin
features, a production that has drawn
crowded houses in every city in the
land. For Thursday evening only,
comes Fannie Ward in Conquered. j"
a thrilling drama of modern society
life, with the 18th episode Of that
strange and mysterious continued
story "Who is No. One?" Here is a
week of pleasure and fun at the old
favorite Lyric, with line of pictures
that cannot fail to delight the movie
fan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
(Serial Nos. 0972S-O13496)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, U 8. L
Office at Waterville. Wash. Jan. 1. 1
Notice is hereby given that Ralpf
Lynch, of LOOMS, Okanogan coul
Wash, who on April 5th, 1911, m
homestead entry serial O972S for Y
SEA SEA SWA of Section 81, Twp
n r. ~ and Lot 3 Sec Twp 3S N.
Hid. entry serial No O13496 for SWIM
and Lot of Sec and Lots and Z
Sec. Twp. SO N. r 81 T.. w M. has q
notice of intention to make final thu
year proof to establish claim to the Ia
above described, before Geo. T. Hur'
y. 5. Commissioner, at Locmis, Was
lhgton, on the goth day of February, "
Claimant names as witnesses: Cen
Allen, William Briley Henry Brown. q
Thomas Morrow, all of Oroville Wash
BEN SPEAR, Regislt
First publication January is. 1918.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
(Serial No O1392a)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

= Department of the Interior. u 8. IA
Office at Waterville. Wash. Jan. .. ~
Notice is hereby given that Flora !
f'ortine. the widow of George Hector ~
tine, of Oroville, Washington who on " "
"a. 1915. made homestead entry No. OlS;.
for ShSEA Sec. 80 and Lots I ana
Sec 81 Twp 80 North, Range 2S T.. W.
has filed notice of intention TO- ma is
.three-year final proof, to establish cisn
TO the land above described, before Fam s.nI
Peterson. u. S. Commissioners, at OrovIM
Washington. on the 21st day OF FebruS'
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: JOSEF,
A. McGinty Edward L. Hamilton, ~ ~
Steiner and Harry J, Corson. all OF o''
vile, Washington. ..,
BN SPEAR. Reeis#
First publication January, Is 1915.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
Serial No. 01287G.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U S. Land
Office at Waterville Wash, January s,
Notice is hereby given that Rose T.
Collins. formerly Rose Willis of Oro-
vile, Washington, who on January ~.
1914: made Homestead Entry serial No
0l2s7O for ExSEA Sec. 90 and NHNEX
sections ~. Township 80 North, Range
26 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
apoye described. before Fanny Peterson,
on the 18th day Of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ceorpe
adair Henry Adair: George Wood and
r,. BEN. SPEAR. Register
First publication January IS, 1918
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
Senator Jas. H. Brady of Idaho, died

Senator Jas. H. Brady of Idaho, died
at Washington, Sunday, from heart dis
ease. Brady was one of the prominent
statesmen of the west, and his death Is
a great loss to a neighboring state. Mr..
Brady was first elected in 1918 to the
senate to fill the unexpireo term of
the late Senator w. B. Hepburn, and
was reelected to the senate for a term
that expires In 1921.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
(Serial No. 0136S6)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U s.
Office at Waterville Wash, ian. =, y
Notice is hebey given that John N.
ME: of Oroville, Washington who on, \
3, 1915, made homestead entry serial
S SEs$ &c for 8 AsWAso shSEA and y y
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
the land above described, before Fs
Peterson. u. S. Commissioners. at Orc
Washington, on the 10Th day Of Febru
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A Johnson, Jacob Haynes, Be
West and Hank A. Pentland, all of
vile. Wash.
BEN SPEAR, Regis
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
The bolshevikis seem bent upon

The bOlsheVlkfS seem bent upon
framing up separate peace with
the central powers, although the par
ty at present in power, and carrying
Oil the negotiations, is only a small mi
rority of the Russian population. This
effort of the anarchistic government to
commit Russia to step almost equiv.
alent to an alliance with Germany is
almost as farcial as the petition pre-
scented to the House of Commons by
the three tailors of Tooley street.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18

At the time of the appearance of the
Ellis-White chautauqua attractions in
the fall, designated as the winter
Chautauqua Festival, the patrons were
SO well pleased with the character of
the entertainments presented that 1t
was then and there decided to support
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18

The Leavenworth Echo says that the
president and Mr.. Lloyd George have
passed the buck to the kaiser" Pass
ed the buck" to the royal head Of i'm
perialistic German, what does our
learned friend of the Echo mean? The
expression is shadowly familiar, and
yet, what is its significance? We trust
it is something right bad on Mr.. Kais-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
BROKE HER WRIST.

Word was received Thursday evening
that Mrs. Frank M. Dallam, who has been
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. IL.
Ellis since Christmas. slipped on the ice
wednesday and fell down a flight of con-
crete steps breaking her wrist. The ply
slclan who set the bone states that the
hand will be uselss for six weeks
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bender, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, who have been back
east for some weeks, returned to Oro-
vile last Friday evening. Mr.. Bender
is head of the Bender Metals Milling
Company that is rejuvinating the old
Nighthawk stamp mill and will OPP
crate the Caaba, Gold King and some
other properties in the vicinity OF
Nighthawk. The Benders reached
Chicago Immediately after the great
storm that occurred there last week,
which did so much damage, caused so
much suffering and was problem
that the municipal authorities found
much difficulty in solving. Mr.. Ben
der says that some sixteen inches
Of snow fell, and the great thorous..
fares, that normally are crowded
with vehicles and pedestrians, were
blocked to an extent that they were
almost impossible and that business
generally was congested and democrat
lied. 1t was the worst storm the big
city ever experienced.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
REAL ESTATE
S N APP S!
In the Celebrated Okanogan
Country, the Last Best West

Forty acres under the ditch two miles
south of Orovile All fenced Choice al
falfa land. Price $3.50.
Forty acres all under ditch, five miles
south of Oroville half mile from railroad
station. Fine alfalfa land. Price $1,000.
Forty acres two miles east and north
OF Oroviile six acres in alfalfa, six acres
or old orchard, good house, barn, running
water year round. piped to house. Price,
" acres two and half miles south Of
OlcVille. Fine laying land, all under ditch
Good for alfalfa. Price $3.50, $500 down
balance on time.
160 acres, 80 under ditch balance all
miles south of Oroville. Price $45 per acre.
40 acres, 33 under ditch, with small
house: one-fourth mile from railroad sta
ton; five miles from Oroville. Price 5000.
IA acres, half mile from Orovilla; river
front; fine laying land unde ditch Price
rs acres, AZ under ditch, seven in alfalfa
SIXTY trGit trees, IS acres cultivated good
mouse shed, chicken house, harm. Prize
$4,000. Two miles south CT OroviIle.
160 acres. three miles south of Orovlhe.
S%,00e.
80 acres, Is under ditch. Fix ares in
ai1aii1. all plowed, good house Dam,
chicken house and cellar. Price $2,5oG IN
terms.
14S acres ten miles from Ocovi)!e on
Stmi'kameen river half mile from 'Qiiroad
station. Price $40 per acre
Fire dairy ranch five milas from cio-
vile 1874 acres, 100 under cultivation. 30
III alfalfa, 33 head of stock. 100 "hicIl,ns.
barn to stable 20 head so tons hay put III
In 1917, alfalfa and red top Price $40 600
or terms.
160 acres miles from Oroville. good
wheat land. 40 acres under guilty atom
Price $4,000 on terms
go acres, SO under ditch and cultivated;
finest alfalfa land in the valley, adjoining
Oroville. This years water tax paid. All
fenced. Price So,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
Bargain Column

Advortisomsuts IN this eeaunn 8 eeats
ment taken Tor les than g ooats
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18
THIRI
IN THE d.

In the iss
natchee Wo
OF the late
N n. Brow
ready prod
wild and W
had virtues
pealed to
In the bod
appears tn
the writer
probably u
own mind,
out with h
How di
Vaughn an
the worst
Washingto
eral men
Oregon, tn
themselves
the end of
left hand,
and open
it, and sti
through I'll
full of lie;
stantly, b!
ton, Oregd
George F.
1898, in a
stead tina
trying to \
There il
north west
the tragic
Long at \
stood at
chief pun
to the no
who dare
play of II
widest d
the west.
so often I
tell the
4 but it me
the prese
disappear
every ma
and law
man was
the parti
of one Of
markabld
tract pu
inaccura
!. Charlie
Long, be
old time
Charlie
1891 or
met the
n falls to
v action w
n we have
W the 10
. A. II. ST.
- we belle
!. = that cor
\. the deaf
added I'll
killing
the clai
ago join
Char
"A killed b
IN or KIND
~ standin
. end of
the eve
first ne
up the
- informt
about &
= Loomis
affair.
THE
! details
was giI
told ST.
snn him, a
gu, and
)yt to the
ION body t
!. 49, togeth|
l0u the sa1
- body q
- Uses. 7
body !
IN. of the
9. q feet FL
8, = a WOO
onl near.
,rial revolV
! ~ " house
axe ! day al
, IA to VIII
ORC far as
eoiu knew
have
, Be- "Io
of { ho
night
'eeS father
that
IN. killed
G :, story
4. 4 him.
Ralpf alone
c0ui
M and 1
or Y hous1
Twp.
- N. him
le l 40 asked
md : ly. 81
las q ranc1
i thr 60,
ha jsf VOni
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18

Forty acres under the ditch two miles
south OF Oroville. All fenced. Choice al
falfa land. Price $3.50.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18

FOR SALE-THREE SETS OF DOUBLE
harness at a bargain. Apply to La Vale
Auction House. 12-21-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-18

FOR SALE-WHITE STEAM CAR. IN
good condition. Would make good truck.
Will be sold cheap. Apply M H. Smith.
Garage, LOOMS, Wash. First $3.50 cash
gets 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Upon Reaching Maturity
PulIets Whose Growth Has Been Continuous From
Matching to Maturity Are Almost Invariably Early
Layers; Moving From Place to Place and Radical
Changes in Ration Are to Be Avoided.

I TIE difference between early laying
Z / pullets and late laying pullets may
I be the difference between profit and
[ loss in poultry keeping. Retarded
I laying, therefore. is one Of the things
TO be guarded against by all poultry
keepers, whether on a large or q small
scale.
Normally laying begins when
growth ceases Individuals OF the
small precocious breeds may begin
laying before they cease growing.
mat though likely TO be Of some per-
manent disadvantage. need not give
the grower serious concern Indi-
Flcuals, OF whatever breed. NAV fail
% begin laying at maturity, and that
ls a matter Of serious concern 70 ev-
cry poultry keeper. The pullet that
fails 20 become an egg producer at
maturity, Instead Of being an asset
becomes q dead expense. absorbing
large part Of the profit that she may
make in later life
Almost without exception the pull
Jet whose growth from Matching 20
maturity has been regular. not sub
1ecr to cheeks and Interruptions is
an early layer A check TO growth at
any stage, according TO poultry eN-
perts OF the United States department
Of agriculture. is likely 20 retard
laying In support OF this statement.
the fact is pointed out that it is not
unusual 10 find Nay hatched pullers
laying earlier than their sisters that
were Matched In april and were re-
tarded I'm the early stage OF their
growth by uufavorabls weather. Re-
rardatlon BY weather conditions how
ever, is only one Of many things that
may check the normal growth OF q
pullet and defer the beginning Of her
usefulness as productive fowl
Egg production depends upon ac-
uvlty OF the reproductive organs.
which should begin at or before the
cessation OF physical growth Appar-
emily, Influences unfarorable 20 the
development OF the body are still I
more unfavOra bic 20 the Development ]
OF the reproductive organs. and ic is I
not uncommon 20 find pullers OF APP
parently perfect outward body devel- I
opmenr IN which egg production is I
deferred for several months
Any disturbance affecting the hab- I
Its, nutrition or comfort OF O pullet I
at any previous stage OF life may re-
Iard laying al maturity and. there
fore, is 20 he assiduouslv guarded I
against shifting from place 20 place I
or changes In diet may constitute a i
sufficient disturbance TO retard lay
Ing In fact these are common meth 7
DDS In use among poultry fauciers TO i
retard the laying Of pullets that they /
desire % keep in condition for eL- D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

hioiton as pullets- il follows. there
Lore. thar the disturbances encour-
aged by faucisrs for exhibition pull
lets are among the things that must
be avoided By poultry keepers whose
object is 20 develop pullers into early
egg producing hens
The fact 90 be borne constantly fin
mind is that the main factor ln e-E
production IS activity Of the repro
ment OF those organs isl continuous
from the earliest stages Of the growth
OF the bird instead Of beginning. as
was once supposed. at or near ma
turllF- Fulle-s about 10 BEGIN LAYING
are more sensitive 90 disturbances
tnan AZ earlier stages OF their growth.
ana therefore require greater care
ing growth even Of small chicks are
likely 10 retard the beginning OF eEE
production
Every poultry keeper. therefore
who is growing puuets for eEg pro-
auction VIII need to exercise care
from the time the chicks are Matched
lllL rleT become mature hens TO
make sure that their growth IS reEu-
lar. not subject 90 any time 20 checks
and disturbance All other factors
in egg production are secondary 10
activity Of the reproductive orears
which depends largely upon regular
ily OF Development Without this not
an egg is produced. though every
other factor may be sufficient. ana
with i eggs may be produced thOugh
every other factor is inadequate. Sec
onc1rT factors are uourishmeut. reg
ularilr, comfort. constitution. exe--
value, but ranking about IN the or
der named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Wanfsd-Salesmen


NEEtlAAIA SALESMAN wanted. not an
order taker- Money every night II sou
know how 90 sell See Wardc 1lcKim
p Hotel sheldon.
EN-Inexperieucedo or experienced-
CITY or travelling Free employment sar-
Al1ress Natl salesmen's TT. Assn. Dept.
rs. Chicago. ILL.,
CAPABLE OF taking charge Of Iarge farm
or ranch, can handle most any kind OF
labor, give salary and particulars in first
letter References. Address $50 Light
sa1 Antonio. Tex
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY now beIug ai-
iotted for worlds Best Five Year Farm
era' cimp-ifieu Accounting System" Re
lal-s 50; profit 50 Federal law c1muels
easy Nationally advertised June J., lead
ing farm journals. Costing thousau ds OF
dollars.l Write Federal Farm Bureau.
sts Marquette Bldg- Chicago.
>ALESMEN-Learn about the New cal
culator Adding Machine. Retails $3.50.
Adds subtracts. muItiDIies. Does work ~
$500 machine Guaranteed. Sells on
sight Enormous demand. Carry lu your
coat pocket Pull time or side line Splen-
Old profits Protected territory. Dept.
312. Calculator Corporation, Grand Rapids
WANTED few live district salesmen
capable Of handling men On the sale Of
s. hipbullding stock in corporation with
approximately Ten Million Dollars worth
Of government orders. Two ships already
launched. eight on the ways under con-
structlou. with contracts for more. This
IS no dream Il viii pay every I've wire
salesman 20 investigate. Territory going
fast williams a. Burton. 416-417 South ]
land Life Bldg Dallas. Tex.
WANTED UNIFORM SALES3IEN:
An old reliable and the largest made 20 ]
measure tailoring house IN America is i
-esi-ous OF making ARA uEemeuts with j
-al esmeu 90 handle the mammoth Uniform /
line. You can make $50 90 SIS per week /
from the very start. Complete equip I
ueur including So uniform patterns and /
900 wooieus for civilians furnished With j
but expense 90 sou. You take orders for \
made 90 measure uniforms and civilian l
'-utheE-perfect fl- and full satisfaction /
1sllutel- guaranteed. Here fs an onror-
uli-y az the lie time Write today frr
l7--icu'ars end ful Instructions T.. g.
ho--as, sales Mgr.s Ices box ass, Chlc-so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Wanted--Agsnh

500 WEEKLY and automobile furnished
men everywhere placing samples wonder
t-- fuel product with automobile owners.
&c worth equals gallon o. gasoline. Outfit
furnished fee. B Baliwey 6S7 sta p.
Louisville. Ky.
AGENTS, salesmen and district managers
wanted in every locality for our Guar
auteel Standard Quality Commercial
Inks, Office Speclaltles and Supplies. sold
on approval az wholesale factory prices
direct 90 large users everywhere. U-n-
limited demand. big profits. all or spare
time. address sales Dept. A. Lock Box
1885. New Orleans Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Keep PulLets Growing;
Keep Hens Laying

For every day that your puIIets
fail 20 lay after they cease grow
ing you are pocketinE a loss
Laying is retarded by any cheek
% growth at any period from
Matching TO maturity.
Laying is retarded by seemingly
trivial disturbances. Ike moving
from place 20 place and radical
changes in rad0ns-
In order 70 be sure Of early eggs
eggs laid az @ time when prices
are high and eggs scarce-ses 20
% rna- the growth OF your pallets
IS not retarded. and that they are
never annoyed or 1ustered unuec-
esslrily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

F-5,1e9-Au electric light plant A pay
ING proposition In a fast growing com
muriry, could be handled by a lady or
person not capable Of manual labor
-l-0o0-Caiiforuia stock and dairy ranch.
an equipment. doing live business.
you have.
l.go0-lAfl1 acre ranch with stock.
now stocked with sheep suitable fo-
atl2r sheep CT ca--Ie- can give good
terms $50 cgel-sI- Write J1ef care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Whether you need a rent now or can
use it On the future, now is the time to
CLOSING OUT TENTS-We have decIded
90 discontinue our Tent Department For
quick clearance, we are quoting the low
rsr possible prices az which you can
buy reliable tent We invite Won TO
call and see uu- line Of tents and note
the very low prices at which they are
offered II you have the time and in
c-ination. we have no objections 20 your
making comparison. Out-of-town inuuir-
ers viii De- given fulI Information
sHELTON-PAYNE ARMS COMPANY
5l7 Texas ST.