davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15
WGnnern nnb ssraxen.

eIutbereiftiua eebetIt In 40 bis go Iagsn
@ef6ipiixe, neu ooer aIt, In 10 bis is 1a9en
gerIuft Der Wannbarfett, .8rains" fofort Sim
bait getban, Nieren' uub gIafenIeiber, striftur
II. (. 10. 9urb unier por5haIibes Snftem 90
ranttren ptr duBerft f6neIe NIB peruunertts
auren. S6mer5bufier ober berbtnberter Wlen'
I~truntion fpiuri abeeboIfeu. S6reiben ste ober
Jpre6en Gle boz. Rntb uHb COMPUTATION fret.
Btr fnriren sIiisf6I 10, obne fhr bic SeiIune au
Cperattonen at ffreiten. s8enn anbere asrsts
feblf6Iueeu, mabt bel uns einen 8eriu1. Or
gbiItp's MebicaI Snfiitiite, Rr. 1887, Dr..
Rratt. etraBe. Seutf6 ptrb seipro6sn
(Wlait1. 9&@.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15
5tss; soeenftsinsr,s Suae,

1924 OFT observation-disclosures II. Sbios
getre. BerinnlnIineslpfnI r@ermanias
Hoge 81; yNuGem. Mrb. ser. flint. s8erein
bon SttsSnltimore"; Option goneI. 8, 6.
2. y; nUtctaIlnrb. sllnton 49,. Suue gu
bermietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15
Stub. Neraer,s Rrftnnrnnt.

1909. BdufsS trabe,
rnbe Der oftli6eH BoIi8eiitution. Rnr.
nler 2unf1 bon ~ biz 2 u6r gtu6mittnas.
8tebner'S nnibertreffIt9cS Bier au
8dpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15
Sclttiue SdlluBrotc.
Gruonftcn .Warft.

llntenItebenoe Yreiie bejieben iid
oltf ben @ngro5sSon6cI; fir ocr
&Ieinbonoel miB ein entipre6enoer
Nufl6lag genlodt iueroen.
Sorms y rooufte.
@ier, pro OllBcn0 i9c. bis pc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15
Ncutioe SdluBrote:

libel; aus ocn GICbotorcn 5llriifqe5o'
gen 10,55t NuihcI; Glcpotorcn-Nor.
rotb 3t2,32S @uidel. GcrfGnfc:
5lpei @ogqonS Nr. 3 mciBcr oitf Ger
@ubn 81 3ll@, 5ruci MoggouS 90. at
3l34, eih @o0Non crtro miinihenV.
mcrtbcr Nr. > rueiBer ouf Scr @obn
SIT 5312, Elm NogQol oitSgeluGbItcr
Nr. 3 meiBcr ami Der 9obn 81 80, cilt
@oagon 9tr. > Qcnlilhter ollf Der
9obn 81 3l1@, Elm @u9gon gtr,3 mei
Der inl Glcuotor 81 3i1@, Elm @ogoon
9tr. . luciBcr I'M Glcpotor 81 80, cin
@oGgon 5llriid0cluicicner nciBcr I'M
Gam0cn-Glepotor SIT 1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15

@erionot bon Den GIcpotorcu 63GS
0uidel; GIcootoren- &orrotb 62,390
9uldcl, Gcrfoltft murocu 10000
&obr 5u 80, Elm @o9aou Ncmiittcr
oui Der 9ubn inn @efdnguiBboic it
80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15

SenelloeS Oeflllgcl, pro Ftllllo
olte Siibner lie; iln9c !8iibner
15c.; @nten Zoe. bis 13c.; GuubCn,
pro Euor 20c. bis Doc.
ii Of re uno q I'M il c.
aortoiieln, pro Nuihel 30c. bis
SOC, grimes Wi0iS, pro QuBeno lc.
bis &C.; 3lldcrriibcuL pro NiiuocI Mc,
bis tc.; @ciBfobL pro &luocrt $50
bis $3.50; 3micbclu pro @uldcI zoe.
bis SOC. Gorotten, pro @iinocI 1e.;
Tomatoes, pro NuihcI 12I@c. bis
i5c.; NcpicL, pro Sab $50 bis
1925; Gontaloupes, pro Grote 5Oc.
bis $3.50; Gnono@, pro Grute $2.25
bis $500; Niiriihe, pro &iitc 4Oc.
bis $1.OO; Virncn, pro Sob $3.50
bis $3.50; @oiicrmeloncL ie 4c. bis
Toe; Scacric, pro 0ubeno 20c. bis
SOC. Eilomncnt pro aorb f2Ec. bis
1Sc. 0omionS, pro guihel 500
bis $3.50; Grmlben, pro 8 Fiuno.
aorb Toe. bis Doc.
Groceries unb Bropiiio.
mem.
GoI5fIeiih, pro Bfiino: fleine gu.
Shinfeu 13c.; groBe
Sugar.Glreo S6infen t21ac.; ga.
liiornier Sfinten 9Ac.; Sugar.
grlitltiide 1212c.; Sugar.
Cured Sdultern 9%c.; troden seiol.
gene Seitenrippen sac; Spedieiten
reines 'Sdmal3 in Sierces
&c.; troden eeial5ene S6ultern
9Ac.; Spedi hultern 1915; WeB.
S6weinefleiib $3.50 pro SOB.
&afiinirter 3rder, pro Yiuno:
gemilrielt 5.961ae.; pulperiiirt
5.36@c.; Stonoaro g~ranulirt
5.1iRc.; fem aronulirt 5.l112c.;
Grpitol ", 5.ttHc.; Columbia u,
5.01 l2c.; gelber 4.50c. bis 1890.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15

libel; &eriouot BON Oen Glcpotorc1
l5,0S5 9uihel; Gleputorcu @orrutb
t,t65.573 @uihcl.. &crt0uie: iOOO
Steiner 9tr. , rotbcr Spot 6t lot ~,
10000 90. SIT 1919.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15
Minfts 6ntfl,

1924 Sfk9nItimoresGtraB - 8tnumet an
Serren Al oerniiefbcn. Scirite 8etrGn!e
mo gSeine. p8dpsBictp sgrniicrei "s@ter.
BerInn1mInngsIoial oOits2unburoitr. SIN.
tterfu. gaus lIno Qetbpereiu". Chef .s3eI.
W(t. Beritot 4942-@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15

8eriaugt
Bdder mt 2ebrltn
&crlaust i'm 9%lagemcincn.
Tentfhes Mrbelts.Wad p

Sentfdes 0rbeits.g1a dhp eiiuugS. Shrenu,
gr. 219, SiiosSbnrpsStrdbe, llnter Oct Nurilbt
per y9elttf6er @efeufhnft." SieienieeH, ote
peutf9e Sanhiuerier. @rbeiter uno 9ienft6uten
su bef6dttteen lpiinf6en. ipoIleu ftd perf6nIih
ODER In fanitrten Sriefen an ben 9laenten Der
@efenf6af1 Subann .. MleIer, 9r. 219, Glib.
Gbarp.etrake, tuenoen, ipel6er unenteeltIt6
NlI5iunft ertbetIeH iptrb. (Suu2S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15
Sm nermictBcn.
permietBeu

5u oermietben:
Sine 1ltctablirte 0idcrei. gir. 1922, Cha,
mes Strube. 9tad6utrageu in Hr. ITO, Gin
Srunofuag. (25S-60)
9u urrmtethcn:
Simmer AT Gin dltcrcs Sbcpuur pbuC Sinner.
nher an lehipe Saincn. Nu63ufruQcn in Rr.
103, Iatteripn. Y art.9tuc. t25s-G0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15

LttD W1llIcf'e Wcltniitanf,
t44f Observation-Disclosures, Sie SlibersStr.
9auptqunrtier Der n9SiIbelnI 9ea 9pae
9r. 8, berb. 8. Sc. Of g." 8eriummIuT,
Gen ieoer Wontae abeno. = Semitic 9e'
tr1nfe. gSaruler 2unf6 tdeIi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15

1104 observation-disclosures
Ser n9torbpit Sutmerludbrenoe Salis
berctn bon Baltimore" oerIummIIt fi6
bier ieoeH Wontde. = SEQ. 9rebm's 8ter
an 5apt, nab oeutf6er 9lrt brett bcut
Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15

.NVVW- UFHWO p NF"NNFVNFHN
{ Rr. 1856, S1rrilorls, nabe 3~erinefunsStr.,
{ SEQ. @iiutber, IT,, 8rau COS Bier. g9ar'
[ mer 2unf6 bon 10 bis 1 il9r Ga6mits
tags. ale beutihen 9dder iilIo gum Be
{ fube eingeIaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-15
NAoceQQocQQQtde
@. gptat'S Sane,
Z. u. Mdermann,s Sane.

Ror6oftsGde @ougbs unb @uroIinesS trabe.
Saltptquurtier oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
R.sS .F@de 8ougbs uno Sdrolil!eitr. Bet
eitsneriamI1lung ieoen 9oHneritug stbeno.
Neue Mtitglieoer miqtommeH. Bor5iigs
Ii6es Bier Der acknowledgements I'M 8apI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

so weakens the canes that they break
off or bend over. Many times the canes
die above the point of injury.
From the habits of the insect, it will
be seen that it is difficult successfully
to spray to kill it, and the best way to
keep it in check is to cut out all of
the canes containing eggs each fall.
This is not so difficult task as might
appear, as the incisions are readily seen
as regular rows Of wounds BY split
ting the canes the large eggs may be
seen laid regularly in the canes.
If this cutting out of infected canes
is done when the patch is pruned it
may be done with very little extra Ia
Dor. Constant watchfulness will hold
the tree crickets In check, SO that they
will not do serious damage.
1t is difficult to entirely exterminate
them, as they deposit eggs not only upon
the raspberry, but upon the apple,
cherry, grape, peach and other fruit
trees, as we'll. Upon these, however, the
injury is seldom serious.
The accompanying cut shows the
female snowy tree cricket (Oecauthus
nivens) and the appearance of a cane
upon which eggs have been laiu.-1owa
Experiment Station.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

THE SNOWY TREE CRICKET
Serious Enemy Of the Raspberry and
How the Pest May Be
Dealt with.

One of the most serious insect enc
mics Of the raspberry is the Snowy Tree
Cricket. This is q pale green insect
with very transparent wings folded on
its back when at rest. The male insect
may often be heard during the latter
part of summer making shrill musical
notes in the raspberry patch.
The female deposits her eggs in the
raspberry canes, cutting diagonally
about two-thirds of the way through
sthe cane and depositing an egg in the
slit. Then moving along, she deposits
another close to this, and so on until
there is a whole row Of eggs, usually
containing from s to 20.
The eggs develop considerably In tho
autumn and early in the spring, and
are often mistaken for small yellow
ish colored worms. The eggs hatch In
the spring, and the young feed upon
other insects and sometimes upon
leaves. In this stage, however, they
do little damage, the principal damage
being done to the canes when the eggs
are deposited within them. This often
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
OLD LAND FOR ORCHARDS.
It Is Free Of stumps and Can BE
Easily Cultivated with the
Aid Of the Horse.

It is not advisable to locate orchards
on new lands. Some of these lands may
be very fertile, but there are good rea-
sons why they should not be put at once
into fruit. The temptation to do SO is
very great, as it is argued that by SO
using the land the new trees will be
growing while the old stumps are rot
ting. II it we're possiblet to cultivate such
land by the use of the spade and the
hoe, one of the main objections would be
done away with. But hand work is too
expensive to be applied to large COM
mercial orchard in the first years of it's
existence. Horse work is cheap and
must be utilized. That kind of labor
cannot be utilized on new ground full
of stumps and roots. If trees are plant
ed on land that has been merely cut
over, the cultivation is sure to be neg
lected. The trees will not receive the
attention they would have received on
land that is well-cleared, well-pulver-
lied, and that has been worked by pillow
and cultivator for a number of years at
least. Usually, too, insect pests are
more abundant on new land than on
old. If new land must be used it is bet
ter to cultivate it for two or three years
in some crop that requires thorough
stirring of the soil. If possible the last
crop before the orchard is set should be
a leguminous one, that the Soil may
have a good supply of nitrogen.-Farm-
ers' Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
ORCHARD GOSSIP.

Prune in the fall for fruit; in the
spring for growth. = i
II pruning has been neglected for
wears. do not trim too much the first
year.
Go into the orchard in the fall or
winter and remove all dead trees and
burn them. A dead tree is an excellent
harbor for insects. ....
II farmers will set their apple trees.
20 to IS feet apart and keep off all wa
ter sprouts, the trees will do better
Berry Robbins, Gentry Co., Mo. S
Choose rather those kinds Of. fruit
that are sure and abundant bearers. OF
what account is Incorporating fruit
If it is a scant bearer. and such as the
case with many new kinds. ~
In pruning see that the head is even
" balanced, with, however, the heav-.
iest-side to the southwest, as that side
needs more shade to protect the trunk
f, ON the hot afternoon sun.-Farm and
Home. T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
GRAPE TRELLlsEs.
How These Necessary Supports to tho
Fruitful Vine Should Be
,# Constructed. a.

:, Heavy fence posts set ct tho usual
depth for fencing should be used for the
supports, and four or five galvanized
fence wires be stretched at equal dis
tances apart. II half-round posts are
used they should be set with the board
side crosswise of the trellis, 80 that the
great strain Of the weight Of vines and
wires will not pull the posts out of,posi-
ton. The end posts should DO we'll
braced, so that the trellis is firm, much
of the durability depending on how the
end posts are placed.
The wires can be passed through holes
bored in the posts or be fastened with
large staples which are left loose enough
so that the wires run freely through
them, says H. M. Woodward, in Amerl-.
this is the advantage it gives for tighten-
ing the wires when they begin to sag.
Almost every spring the wires will b"
found more or less loosened, and to-
make the work of tightening them easy
it is we'll to provide for the work when
the trellis is made. '-..- =; II
At one end of each wire have . block
Of wood 8x2x2 inches, left square at each
end, but rounded similar to the middle
Of spool near the center. Enough ex-
ira wire should be left so that 1t can be !.
fastened around the block after 1t has
passed through the last fastening On tho
post, and by turning the block round and
round all extra slack is wound on It like
thread on spool. %S gs-&
These blocks are left in position all
the time, and whenever wire is found
slack, few turns will stretch It in shape
at once. This process not only makes = (
much finer appearing vineyard but
gives less chance for wind to injure the
vines when they are heavy with foliage
and fruit. - I'D
When one has hardy vines which can
stand the exposure, an overhead trellis
Is fine way to support them, having
many advantages over the trellis In
common use. Experienced growers
claim that vines so grown are less liable
to disease, more prolific, that the
clusters Of fruit hanging under tho
foliage are less troubled by birds, and
that it is less work to care for the vines,
as the necessity for tying the canes to-
the wires and for summer pruning is en-
tirely done away with. Then, too, cult.
walton can be given with horse both
ways of the vineyard, the same as when
vines are tied to stakes. -
For this trellis tall posts are required,
seven or eight feet above ground, and
placed in rows like the ordinary trellis.
To the top of each pc = crosspiece three
feet long is spiked to which three wires
are fastened, one at each end and one
in the middle; extending the whole
length of the row. A vine is planted
near each post and trained to one stem,
all side shoots being removed till the
vines reach the wires. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
Head Of ARrippa.

A discovery Of considerable impor-
lance was made in August at Suse, the
ancient Segusio, in the province OF
Turin, Italy. At depth of six feet
or more a colossal mans head was
found. It is of bronze, and is double
the natural size. The head is Of CT.
cellent workmanship, and is we'll pre-
served. 1t is supposed that the head
belonged to statue of the minister Of
Augustus, Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa,
who was the husband of Julia, daugh.
ter Of Augustus. Agrippa was tho
grandfather of Caligula and the great.
grandfather Of Nero. ne died ID tn
year r. B. c. Chicago Daily News. '+
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
According, to the Talmud.

It would appear the rabb:s of south.
srn Russia have just revived an old law
Of Talmud. According to this law,
when a married man leaves for q
war, he must grant to his wife a con-
ditional divorce, to be put into force
If he does not return within a reason
able time. All the married soldiers of
LODI have had to carry out this for
mula before leaving for Manchuria.
Each one has left vita the rabbi his
name, address, age. height and any
special marks about him, and If after
a certain fixed time he does not put
in an appearance the wife will obtain
her dispensation from the rabbi, and
will have the option Of marrying again
as soon as she pleases. - Smiths
Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
NEWEST MlcROBE IS FOUND
"Tetracoccus Of Acute Ascending
Paralysis". Is the Wonder Of
Scientists.

Another subtle fee of mankind has
been unmasked in the shape of the
"tetracoccus of acute ascending paraly-
Sis"
It was immensely admired by the
French doctors during their visit to the
Yves tminster hospital, London, recently,
where some of these organisms have
been cultivated from patient suffering
from this rare disease. It affects the
spinal cord and the patient rapidly
loses the use of every muscle In the
body and the mortality is extremely
high.
The patient at the Westminster hos
pital has been more fortunate. Within
Is days of being attacked by it he was
an inert piece of clay, with the exception
that he was able to move one toe. At
present he is progressing favorably.
At the height of the disease a hypo-
dermic syringe was plunged into his
back and from the material thus OBJ
tanned the famous tetracoccus was iso-
lated. Its existence has been known for
some months to the heads of the profess
sion, but the organism is sufficiently
new to render this confirmation well
come.
It takes q multitude of extended ex-
periments to prove satisfactorily that
a certain microbe Is the cause of a Ger
tain disease. The tetracoccus seen un-
der the microscope appeared like q
series of dots arranged in tours. At the
Westminster hospital the identifying
experiments have had to be stopped
halfway toward proof. Proof is OBJ
tanned when the culture reproduces the
disease consistently in living animals
and the Westminster is not allowed to
practice vivisection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

The hour for final closing was fixed at
3 a. m. All night long crowds filled
every gambling place in the city. EIen
fought for places at the tables Men
who had never staked dollar before in
their lives sat in the games just for the
sport of it.
When the hour Of 3 a. m. arrived all
games were stopped, doors were closed
and the reign Of gamblers in Ell Paso
was at an end.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
Remarkable Apple Tree.

A man at Atlanta, ILL.,, has an apple
tree which is slow but sure. It kept on
growing for 43 years without bearing
an apple, but it now bears every year
and is as thrifty as needs be. One foot
above the ground it has a circumference
Of II feet and 'its branches cover - feet
lxV1Q 8I08 " SA0Os
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

seen only in few large tracts remote
from the railroads, and is being cut
off rapidly. Fine specimens are to be
seen standing singly or in groups. The
picture shows an almost perfect tree
Of this kind, with negro cabin near by,
standing on the grounds of the Hale
Orchard company, of Houston county.
Judd Farmer. 9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

William Canon, Of Edwardsville, ILL.,.
Is years old, drove 30 miles to wed
Mrs. Susan Piper, aged 6S years. Tho
blushing bride hrouzht her spouse II
children es.' Y '>'-. W, =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
kerosene for Ants.

For ants, try kerosene oil, says Farm
and Fireside. Il had q nest Of big
black ants on my apple tree in my back
yard, and I got rid of them after a cou-ss
lie OF applications: It doesn't cost much
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
Easily Pleased Then.

Nell-So their engagement is of?
Belle-Yes." She says he was too hard
o please.
"That's funny. He must have changed
since he proposed to her."-Philadelphi
Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
Art FOR THE SOULS SAKE.

No cunning of mere craft can cozen long
s In fresco, bust, or song. 'ss}as
A world may praise; but when the rapture
" dies,
May not the world despise?
Only the master workers shall endure.
Who wrought being sane and sure.
First the deep heart, the athlete mind
and then
The chisel, brush, and pen!
LEE Wilson Dodd, in Century.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
Still fascinating.

Bi!l-A man wouldn't expect to be
cheated in church; now, would he?
Jill-No. not unless he was mar
risd thsfe.-Yonksrs Statesman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
NEW etiquette IN TEXAS.
Code Compiled by Sheriff Of Ell Paso
County When Gambling Houses
Were Closed.

A moral wave has swept over all the
principal cities of Texas in the last few
months and as a result gambling is q
thing Of the past in some OF these places
It is in San Antonio and Ell Paso, the
two remaining wide open towns of the
state, that the full force Of this wave
has been felt, says an Austin report to
the New York Sun.
In Ell Paso the crusade against gam
bling was taken up by the moral and
religious element, and petitions to close
the gambling houses were presented to
]. H. Boone, sheriff of Ell Paso county, by
q delegation of prominent citizens
Sheriff Boone sent a notice to each
game keeper telling him that he must
60 out of business on certain day at
a certain hour He followed up these
individual notices with general procla-
nation which was published in. the
principal newspapers of Ell Paso as fol-
lows:
TO THE PUBLIC.
Leave your pistols at home unless you
have commissions to carry them. Car
rying concealed weapons is in violation
of the law. You might get caught and
excuses will not pay the fine.
Side door entries and back way sneaks
may get you into trouble. There Is a
strong force of men watching you.
Don't fail to post yourselves on what
are the violations of the law.
The law applies to all places in Ell
Paso county as we'll as ii the city.
Washington park will close Saturday
night and will not open until Monday
morning.
Take my advice and be ON the safe
side. It will be too late after you are
caught.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

These warnings will soon cease an
then we will do business strictly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

Take my advice and be on the safe
side. It will be too late after you are
caught.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

Washington park will close Saturday
night and will not open until Monday
morning.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
E1lc''sburg 9aru''.

Entered Nov. 5th 1894, at the Postoilice, Elcns-
burg. Washington, Us entitled to second class
postal rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
Bids Wanted for Road Wo,

Seald proposals VIII be received BY the ns,
Of County Commissioners Of Kittitas cn ars.
Washington, up to , o'clock p, m. Tues,,
September 6th leOi for the construction d |,
wagon road grade on what Is known as 4.
Swauk road. 1900 feet of rock and earth A.
clearing stations l9-2O-2l and 22xsO Of oes A.
brush.
The above contains 2226-i0 cubic yards n
rock. and 52s cubic yards Of earth, the same \,
be on "a uniform grade OF go feet Der Inn ,ss
beginning AT "a stake about 80 feet south Of n,
Merry bridge. running thence up along the sss
side of the Swauk on Il uniform grade as s,slsI
on the ground. The same to be completed viii
in four months from date Of contract
specifications for said work can be found N
file in the once Of the county Auditor.
H NJ BALDWIN
Auditor and ExOiiicio Clerk Of Il,
Board OF County Commissioners
kittita> county. Washington
Dated at Ellen>burg. Wash, Aug 18th 1911
list Insertion Aug II. last Aug. 25
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
A New Precinct Needed.

The people of l:oza, comprizlng about
forty voters, desire IL new precinct eS-
tablished for their benefit As IL Is
now, they must 90 fourteen miles To
vote and lose day, pay for meals ana
car fare, and as result, rarely over
dozen voters from that section ever get
an opportunitv to vote. The board Of
county commissioners promised some
years ago to create new precinct Tor
those people. but so far nothing has
been done. We believe Il new precinct
should be ordered established by the
board at its meeting Saturday, or at
least at an early day, in time that those
voters in that section may be accommo-
dated in the November election.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11

All changes Of advertisements for current
week must be handed in not later than Tuesday.
10 II. III. Otherwise, the change Will not appear.
We are forced to adopt this rule rs II matter OF
business.