davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Skamania.

About 800 acres of fruit have been
set out up to last fall. Prunes take
the lead in acreage in the western part
of the county and apples in the eastern
part The growers are not spraying
very thoroughly. About thirty or forty
acres will be set this season. AS a
general rule the orchards are quite
free from pests. The pests are apple
scab, black spot, woolly aphis, green
aphis, Goblin moth and a few oyster
shell bark lice. Apple scab, coldin
moth and black spot are most trouble
some. The condition of orchards is
generally good and prospects for a
good fruit crop very favorable, as rains
have continued late and cold weather
has retarded growth, so there is likely
to be no danger from the late frosts or
cold rain during the blooming period.
-Robt. G. Prindle, Inspector
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

been pruned. AS near as I can esti-
mate, there are 700 acres in fruit in
this county. The apple trees take the
lead in acreage. A part of the fruit
growers are obeying the law as to
spraying, but some are very negligent.
There will be some thirty acres addi-
tional put out this season. The con-
dition of some orchards is very good
while others, as stated, are in bad
condition. Beside the pests mentioned
there is some green aphis.-A. G. Ev-
erett, Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Snohomish.

The inspection of nursery stock has
kept me SO very busy this winter that
| have been unable to tour the county
preparing for this trip and will visit
the various communities, talking in
every schoolhouse evenings on matters
of Importance which I gather during
the day. This trip will enable me to
receive much data of interest,". F.
Littooy, Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
FRUIT PROSPECTS OF THE STATE
Continued from Page One.)

much as possible is done with ma
chinery, and the big timber is fast
disappearing from both hills and val
leys. More farms are cleared, also
with machinery and powder, and Pleas
ant homes are now found where but
a few years ago was our largest tim
Der and where deer, bears and cougars
wandered at will. All this land is of
the very best fruit soil in the world,
and is now planted to orchards,
principally apples, but all kinds OF
fruit adapted to this climate does
equally we'll There is at the present
time about $500 acres in fruit in
Cowlitz and 1000 acres in Lewis
county. With the importation OF
nursery stock and fruit from Oregon
and California to supply the increased
demand, caused by large increase In
population, came diseases and insect
pests, such as apple scab, black spot,
brown mold, woolly aphis, green aph1s,
oyster-shell bark louise and others, and
the orchards have for time been I'M
productive, but with better knowledge
of remedies farmers are now renovat-
ing their orchards, replanting and Gull
tivating, giving much encouragement
to the industry, and as under the pres
ent strict inspection no new pests can
be brought in there is strong hope OF
entirely freeing the orchards OF all
pests. Last summer nine tons OF IN
fected fruit shipped into Lewis county
was burned up and six tons in CoWlltz
was served the same, and not one
pound was burned that was not inject
ed. This shows the necessity OF strict
&c UeU as vigilant inspection. We
have not yet the codling moth or the
San Jose scale, nor do we intend they
shall ever get a resting place here
The winter apples best for these parts
are the Baldwin, Rome Beauty, King,
Northern Spy, and in some localities
Esfous Spitzenberger for fall, Craven
stein. Waxen and Dutch Mignon Tor
early, Yellow Transparent and Duchess
for sweet apples, Winter Pearmaln
pears, Bart EFT and Clarigo. My advice
to farmers is to plant but two or three
varieties best adapted to the locallty
C. N Hogan, Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Whitman.

There is no way of getting reliable
information as to the acreage in fruit
in this county, as the assessor has no
statistics for the acreage, but l think
there is about ten thousand. l do not
know what kind takes the lead, but the
Rome Beauty is the favorite apple. Our
fruit growers are only partially observ-
ing the requirements as to spraying.
About $4,000 fruit trees will be set in
this county this spring. We have
some insect pests in different parts
of our county, but as rule our or
chards are in good condition and will
bear large fruit crop this year,. T..
Woody, Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Stevens.

| am sorry to say that because of the
absence Of any statistics regarding
present acreage in this county l can
not give you any reliable figures what
ever, not even good guess-work. l be-
gan as inspector only last fall, and
have not yet been over the county
enough to make any estimate what
ever, and as the previous inspector
has removed from the county cannot
obtain it from him. However, l can
say that it is my intention to obtain
all such statistics as quickly as pos
Sible.
Apples are our leading fruit. The
fruit growers of the county seem anx-
ious and willing to do all in their
power in the way of spraying, and
cheerfully carry out any instructions
of the inspector. The greater part of
them are new to the business and
know but little of it and depend to
a very large extent on the inspectors.
1t is a rare case to find one who is
not thoroughly in sympathy with the
horticultural law and consider any ad-
ditional county expense for an in
spector money well put in. Here the
inspector must be able to instruct the
SlO"C vi oil oOl 10 VI I1lluSS COuu6CI0u
with fruit growing. You would be sur
prised at the large number of letters
of inquiry | receive on fruit matters
from people especially not well posted
on such matters. | should estimate
that at least 500 acres will be put into
fruit this season, possibly quite a bit
more.
Our orchards are remarkably free
from insect pests, the green apple
aphis being the only really trouble
some pest we have. Our summers are
not hot enough to keep them down,
as it does in many portions of the
state. However, spraying readily
keeps them within bounds, and our
orchardists all use the whale oil and
quassia chip solution for this. AS far
as | know only one orchard in the
county is infested with Goblin moth.
That is somewhat isolated, and | could
not find it in neighboring orchards.
This orchard will be thoroughly treat
, ed the coming season. | do not know
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Clarke.

The number of acres planted in fruit
in Clarke county is about 5000. me
Italian prune takes the lead as to
acreage devoted to it's culture. me
fruit growers are doing the best they
can. considering the weather, in the
way of carrying out the requirements
of the law in regard to spraying. In
the way of pests the San Jose scale
is the worst 1t has been increasing
quite rapidly. Other varieties OF pests
are the peach root borer, peach twlg
borer, cherry slug, green, black and
woolly aphis, oyster-shell bark scale
also the pear root aphis and Goblin
moth. Generally speaking, the trees
are in good condition, and the pros
meets at the present time look very
favorable for good crop.-W. A
Sluman, Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Douglas.

In Douglas county there are about
1000 acres in fruit. The variety of
fruit that takes the lead as to acreage
is apples. The fruit growers in our
county are generally obeying the law
as to spraying. l should say there
will be about 10000 trees set out
during the present season. We have
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
WaIIa WaIIa,

There are planted to orchards in this
county 900 acres. Tree fruit takes
the lead, such as apples, prunes,
peaches, plums and cherries. The hor-
ticultural laws are generally obeyed,
general spraying being done over the
county. There were planted to orchard
during fall and spring approximately
400 acres. Pests are numerous. The
most troublesome is the Goblin moth.
The orchards in the county are in
good condition and the outlook for a
crop of fruit is good. Fruit trees
are putting out bloom.-F. B. Morse,
Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

a few pests, such as the peach twig
borer and San Jose scale. The codling
moth is to be found in five orchards.
The condition, on the whole, of the
orchards in this county is good, and
the outlook is also good. F. Badger,
Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Yakima.

The number of acres in fruit IN
Yakima county is about $4,000. Winter
annles of all kinds take the lead as
to acreage. The fruit growers are I'm.
proving every year in the matter OF
snraving. During the present season
there will be set out between 100000
and 400 600 trees. The condition OF the
orchards as to insect pests is greatly
improved over what it has been dur
ING the past five years. The pests
that still trouble us are the San Jose
scale, red spider, green aphis, woolly
aphis, Goblin moth, slug ana Ten.
northumberland Beck, Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Garfield.


The acreage of fruit in Garfield coun-
ty is placed at 1000, and the kinds that
take the lead are Jonathan and Rome
Beauty apples. Some of the fruit
growers are obeying the law as to
spraying, but there are some who are
doing nothing. l think about 300
acres additional will be set out the
present season. We have the San
Jose and some other scales, but the
codling moth is the worst pest affect
ing the orchards in this county. The
outlook, however, for a fruit crop this
year is very gOOd.-W. S. Hunt, Inspec-
tor.
kittitas.-I am stocked with agri-
cultural papers; can't have time to
read what l have. Too busy to write
reports other than what the law re-
quires of me. | could be writing most
of my time if l answered all calls
S. w Maxey, Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Chehalis.

The orchards in this county are IN
moor shape, a great many trees having
No attention. Some trees are covered
with oyster-shell scale, also woolly
anbis. these being the main pests.
There are no bores nor Goblin MOTH
A GREAT MANY old orchards have never
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
9enti9 : Mmerifaniider Demo=
fraten=Glu6.

Das Gomite, fpeldes FIR Nsitation
zines Deutid : Wmeritansrs als Yice=
prdiibsnt auf benz oemocratifden Wa=
tionaI=5idet uirtsn. iou, belt gsIisrn
Nbenb in Sos. 8. Shaub's glublocal
cine Sibung ab, ueIder AUDI Wapor
0olbmanr b~eiuobnte. gs muroe be-
idloHen, bic in Der lsbien Vsriamm-
lung berleiere 9orelIe an Idmmilide
DsutIdsameritaniide 3eitungen oes
2arbes 81 fdiden.
Der Wapor erfIdrte fi9 nit ben 8.-
irebungen oes gomites einuerltanbsn.
DasisIbs iebt fa aus fOlgsnoeu Mit.
9lisoern %3uIammen:
Nuauit 3amm, prdiioent; @eorse
Sdauer, Gecretdr; hilbert Gabm.
Jobn %. 0oIbman, Mug. W. 9ubn,
Greo. Rad, '9enrp Rufe, SOispb 8.
G9aub, ghas. D. Studmsner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
CUR lettsn @nbe.

9as 2eidsnbesdngnib oes am 9ien.
flag aus benz 2eben 9eidieoenen
6rieori9 90 NJ. Woeltin q
fano gfIiern Na6mittag unter 3abl.
rei9er gstheiligung Der uieIen 5reunoe,
ipelde Der Verbli6ene fid eriuorbsn
bate, BON 5rnuestauie go. 222 Sur
State Mpe. aus itatt. paitor petei
Seuel bislt cine bon 0er3en tOmmenoe,
gu bergen gebenoe 9rauerpreoiSi.
Die geiiebung Der 2eide 9eidab nuf
Dem 9eutidsn gutberifden 2irdbOf.
Nuf Dem @rOtun 9in airdbOf pur=
ben geltern Nadmittag Die ferbliden
llsberrsife beg am Wontag Oe%rftorbenen
Jeuerusbr Captain albert 6.
W Reuter- CUR lsbten Rube beigeieBt.
Bon jeoer Geueruebr- gompagnie funs
sirte elm Mitglieo als gabrtu9trd9er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
Sas Sbomas=O raeitsr.
Concert I'M DeutIden SailS elm tiinitIeriider
GrfsIg.

Qln benz 9elfrigen Goncerte bes Sbis
caso Ordsiters i'm Geutfden 9aus
mar nir aus3uieben, Bah nidt cine
arobere Wnsabl bon Wuiiifreunoen bes
@enuKes Der 6errliden Ordefermulit
tbeiibaftig puroen. Der eoneertiaaI
bdtte bis gum Iebten plabe 9efiils iein
mh1sn.
Der @runb 1T motl bariu 3u Tuhen.
baB bic @etlame In Der beutiden 3ei'
tuns berna9Idiigt tpuroe.
Das Concert bot einen ilngetriibten
2u nlfgenub bis CUR lebten Summer
oes pro9ramms:
Mit benz 0uloigunssmari9 BON
Wagner brahten bic 3bomaS'iden
GhnHler Ordeifer unb publitum fo=
fort in snslfe Ghblung. Das piano.
fortesG Concert No. l - Gpus % bon
3lbaitomstp CAB 0erru Oliper Wilaro
pierce. Der am piano prdiioirte. auf's
Neue @eleaenbeit feline 9unffertigteit
auf benz Snlirument 81 Seigsn. st
gab cine tsdniid p%ollenoete 2eiIfung,
obpobl I'M 3on eipas tumpf uno
poe iielos, tpurbe ourd bic beoleitenoe
Mitpirtung Der Ordeltermulit Der
Vortras geraoeSu iiberwdltlgeno gu
@ebor 9eticdt.
Dos publitum aab feline Nnerten.
nung in 10 entbuiafiider Weiie gu
ertennsn. bab Der 3iinltler fid ourd
cine D~rsinaabe, bic er ebenFals uOr-
3igli9 lpielte. oantbar erpies.
Sen @eit BEG Programmes filte oas
Crde{ter in banienSperther Weiie ben
fOlssnoen gortrdaen aug:
MiIitdr .Marid, "Pomp and Circumstance
........ Glgar
| Suite, "Peer Gynt" No. I, Opus 40. grieg
GinIabuns gum Tan3....... Nebersgerlics
| epnpboniideS Gstidt, "Danse Macabre'
........ ........... Saints aenS
Overture, g annbduier" $500. Nasner
Eie Sbomas'ide 3inlleridaar gab
untsr ibrsm Dirigenten Grso. u.
6tod 10 birtuOIe Qeiltungsn, oab man
nur boffen fann, tie redt balo mieosr
b6ren unb b%eipunoern 3u birfen..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
otal=YOlitiides
Ssarft'i4e a%aftumssn.

Wm. Ranbolpb 0earf, Der junge
MiQiondr. uno 3eitungsberausgeber
aus Chicago, Netu Yort unb San
Jrancisco, Der ii9 I'm Die domination
gum bsmofr. prdfioentIdafts=g anOioa=
ten bepirbt, BEL Dem @eso feline Hoqe
ipielt uno Der fi6 Miaiam Senninas
Yrpan gu ieinem literarii9en gloiutans
ten erioren bat, nil nun aud bier
propaganba fhr feline @anbioatur
MAIDEN. gu benz 3ped bat er i'm
@lanpool 9otel Elm eignes 9auptquar=
tier er6ffnst. gbenio Fat er einen
g6icagoer Mrbeiterfubrer bisrber9e=
bradt, um unter ben or9aniirten Dir
beitern propaganda fir ibn gu MAIDEN
- Den 9asgart=Nnbdngern, uel9e
bic Snbiaua : Gtimmen fir @idter
Mlton y. Barter bon Neu Yort als
oemotr. prdfoentIdafts : gnnoioaisn
bsriprodsn refp. i'm Voraus berfauft
baben iolsn, 1T 9earit's hieiises 9lui=
treten gar nidt ertuiinIdt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
Sobm @eber'S Wtrtb5baft.
go. 764 QNeit Wortb Ctr.
bic Taeultat Ger Snopls. Sons
msrs0 odi9ule.

Die Jacultdt Der SnopIs. Sommer
0odidule fir oieiss Sabr 1T ernannI
wOroen. 8ieielbe ieBt fid tuie fOIgi
suiammen /: @eididte unb b0bere Sec.
graphic, Mrtbur Wm. Dunn; Watbe-
mutit, Sobn 6. 6iaoon; gnsliid.
CHARLES Swain 3bomas; @riedifd
uno qatein, Robert 9aa; 9eutid uni
Gran5ofid. peter Sdersr; pbpFt uni
photographic. Darrell &. Wesr; 3eid.
men. ROoa g. Sened; algemeins In.
terridtsspsige, 3. 8. 5bornton.
prin3ipal Der Sdule 1T Charles
Swain 9bomas, profefor Der eng.
lifden giteraiur IN Der Sbortriog'
3odf9ule ; 9err Dan. z. Weer tuirf
als Garstdr uno GdabmsiItsr fun
giren.
Die Gdule tuirb am 20. Juni In be,
SbOririoge 0o9Ituls er0fnet tueroeu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25

Sod cine ISOLDE uno einen Sag,
bann baben spir SRern. Oicic Belt
loate sur Yorbereitung gcniloen, falls
eie nidt Der NotbuenOisfeit seeens
iibcritsbeii, einSelne Sbrer aIeioun0ss
itiide bel Der Sdneioerin gu beTcIIen.
Sn Oielem Sale fonnen Sie benz 8leis
bcrlaoen ODER Der Yubmadcrin SIRE
Wifte nidt gu firth abitatten. lln0 cs
tonnte uieueidt ebenlo gut iein, uenn
sic Die &%leiniofeiten b~eiorgten, Sdube
!. -, Banber, Sdleier uno piele ans
bere ArtifeI, wclde allc Belt CUR Mus :
mail beanfpruden. Die MuSwabl bon
iebt an miro f6 uertleiuern anifatt 3u
uergrobern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
Wises-Nltar-0rad
6 b

@eboren:
Widael uno Marp lRad, 526 Gho
MiHouri Str, Wdbden. - 6arrp
uno geIlis 3orp, 523 Noro gait Str,
anabe. - gowaro uno 0slen Gaucsit,
Snoianapolis, 3no5e. - Sarrt uno
@arrie German, $50 Norb Summit
Str, Gnabe. - Gbaries uno Sou
2idIiier. 1912 .SiO ylsu Seriep Gtr.,
Wdoden. - gilbert llno Nora @sifd,
38 Glib Oriental Ctr. Gnabe. -
6err uno Grau Sheets, 16 2aniing
Str, Qnabe. - Is. Is. uno Sennie
M~snosnba0, 521 Ulusiingum Str,
Mdoden.
8etraut:
Ridarb Oberman-Quella Jones.
Gjsorge s. Gopelanb-6lora Wiliams.
Sames Qepis-2inie 2ancaiter.
Jgna3io Viieh-Nn9ela 4alluS5o.
@eorse Waibinaton-Winnie Meams.
3rocp 9oder-Senuie Gotuns.
Sbomas MeGoro-Nbbagail Dap.
qionel Huhea-Qoretta Goot.
Hi9aro Bennett-gmma Swanow.
O L 0 b
Gertrude Glen Wad. 4 Sage, 526
Gio WiRouri Str. = Wortb Wriebi.
SO. 1113 part Qlbe. - Magoaleno
9olinQsmortb, 81, 1898 Nsbrasfu
str. = Garab s. WbariOn. 81 ga.
coma Str. - Wiie Yelodep, ff1ot.
9ospital. - Wiuiam Sarris. ffdot.
Sospital. = Bertha ". Guartbout,
%, "a 9amilton Str. - Sobn 8.
6incson. 50, Sal 5iablano 9lus. =
0arrD Murrap, 81. 910 @el q. Ctr
= peter Staner, SO, 722 9olmes Mpe.
- Sennie qoben, AZ. fdot. 0osbital.
- 2apinia Wiliams, A, $50 Doug
laB Str. = Grsoerid Nolting, Al, 22S
iSio State Ctr. = 0arriet 3aler, 2.
1882 eugene StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
yolissiliGss Waerlsi.

Der 12idbri9e 2Orens @O=
bsrts bon go. 8l2 OF Neu YOrt Str.
muros seftern unter Der alntlage. oes
2lein0isbIabls berbaftet. Terielbe
bate aus Der Office Der Wational GaIb
Reeifer 60. cine An3abI SdliIsl oes
toblen.
Gin & b ! ger entriB benz
SRI. Margariita WolIer bon go. 831
g.. S1inois Str, pd6renb Tie bic MIep
sipiIden 81. gIair uflo pratt Gtrabe
paiiirte, bas pOrtemOnnaie auS Der
Sano. 9asielbe sntbisit cine tleine
@eloiumms uno einise Sdmudiaden.
Ger 1~5-idbriae Charles Mepers
luuroe bon ben Setectibs Wc8uf urb
2aneafier unetr Der 2ntla9e bes Gin
bru9s rno @roBoisbitabls perbaftet.
ct fol- in einen Sutuelierlaoen OH Der
9. Sainois StraBe eiueebroden iein.
4uberoem itebi er I'M Ieroadt, oab er
Elm SpieBgeieae oes g%ciieru on Die
Grobesidworsnen Acknowledgement Wm.
Tolpp 1T.
Sobn u 8 b r. elm 52jdb-
riger Wann, miro iid beute Dor Dem
poliSeiridter gegen bic Mntla9e oes
Eisbfabls berantporten mifen. gr
iOa bon ben 90fen Der Dean Bros.
STEAM pump @orfs" Quantitdtsn
bon Wcifng geIfoblen baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
Soc 0olober9er.

llmos3osen pom 400 Naii. 9lpe. nod 35s
Waif. Npe. nit einem ~bouitdnoiaen yorratb
feiner Rleioer fir Gerren, 8naben uno 8inoer
ebenio cine orobe guswabl pom Gtuben,
Siiten uno 6erren=9lrtifeIn ;u ben nieorigitsn
Yreiien in Ger 6taot. Vile 5reunbe iino ~
einem Beiud einoelaoen. Die Nunmer nidt
gu pergefieu 359 Naifahuietts Ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
Co
...Gtmas Ueues...

Nir baben bei9loHen, Ollie ipeldbe finitlides
Gas sebraaden, nit Noraus;abIuness Neteru
gu perieben, obne Elm 0epolit gu ~perlanaen.
asir itelen bic 8~erbinoulg nit Der Saupt,
1eitumgSrobrs 1Sr, ebenio ieten mir einen Wle,
ter oif unO Iieiern oas Gas Iiir einen Dollar
per xauleno. Die ein5iqe Beredming bic mir
ma9sn, ls fur Die electromagnetic BON Der
Cru. oeisentbunls : 0renie bis 5ur Gtcae bee
METERS. gDir sarantiren, oab oieielben 3us
fsieoenbeit 9eben.
Gir Ndberes iprede man in Der Office Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25

StabIirt 1863, nimn,t i~eoerssit engages
ments entsesen. Srsenbfrel1e Drtefer'
gauif unb irsenb cine an;abI bon Wufiern
tpirb seIiefert. gleue Qlusifattuns ,lnb nsus
unifOrmen. &. u. MILLER. Director,
3enrp 6preuapfeii Gei9dftsiibrsr,
BOZ 2entufp Abenue.
GeIspbon-qIt. ROTH 1911. gsu 1893.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
0erlan9t 2ln3eiaen
@rnnbsiaent4mm : a ass:, s sssr s sssifG
0raaosiasnt4am i az si e: ! aaa e; e:

q. 30 per Wonai. marum wietbs besohlsn, menu
Gs 5br eissnss asim tsatsr fDnusu = Disfs Grase
III 5bnsn Ditnsitt I6on irhber mfosiaItn. gsir
fuo oa, 9bntu au 5siseH. wie Gle elm 6tim srbaIteH
f6nueu fur wsnissr ala ben psiraa 9brsr wistbs.
mir baben siHen plan. ponad Sic i'm Bsnt tines
paulsB mao Sprsm sDunja iin ibnnsn unb mir
gsbta 5bntn 5fbn SABRE unb 4 gQouait, baiir ~
~bfsabisn. Ghr einBsinbsifu i9reibe man an bic
american Come Dupins &c.,
eomtoro ottaubs, SnbiauopoIis, SHb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25

cfterpnan5em uno G@nttts
bIumet TT berrtt6er 2ltSs
tuabI bet
Dertermauu Bros 60.
24f Wan. Mre. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
Gut HlaH!
Ndtbffen eonntag eeat,1urnier int llnab,
bdneisen Turncereiu.

alm nd4!tsn Sonntas NadmittaQ
iinoet I'M unabbdngi9en 9~urnpsrein
bas ronatlide Geats9urnier natt.
0iibi&e preiIe wInlen ben fiesrsidsn
msn3el. @iitern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
9l1tmn9.

Gmpire @ooO & Goal 60. emFpebIi
9oIs iiir Sader, 2 6ub lang, oeipaItcn,
bette 0uoIitdt, SO Die eaOuns +; Ionic
SagemiibIen 9olS, 8uden unO Qlbcrn,
IA 3oIl lang, scipalten ooer unges
ipaIten, 81 ole eaouns.
6abrif>SoIs 50 Die 9aOuna.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25

2oeakWetterberint.
e6neeseftSber unb bebeutenb fdIteres
Dettsr beuts gbeno Gamitag liar unb taIt'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25

@afbin q o n, 20. NdrB.
Sir Snbiana 0sute 2lbenb unb oomitag
tIarss. faIts0 Wetter, foIsenO ednesaetOber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-25
CO.

s%nntana's srObte Drp eOobs 0anbIer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-07

\ short session of the city council
was held this afternoon after which
the mayor left for Tishomngo. In
addition to allowing a great many ac.
counts the reports from various com
mittees We're read. showing a great
volume Of business done Tor last
month.
The improvement committee asked
for further time in regard to locating
the fire department
Library site committee reported
5000 raised, and was given two weeks
more time.
The city attorney gave it as his
opinion that Scavenger and Police
man r. E. McGhee could continue to
hold both Offices; that he found no law
against a man holding as many Offices
as the city would elect him to.
The sixty days granted to put in
closets is up and the police will nail
up the closets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-07
COMMISSION At coALeATE.
Ste rhens Asks the Creation Of an or.
flee in That District.

>tt mems ASKS the Creation Of an or.
flee in That District.
, Special To- the Ardmoreitc.
Washington, March Gong es.
rian Stephens Of Texas has ilt' oduced
in the house bin TO provide f.r the
establishment and appointment of an
additional United States commission
'r for the twenty-third registration
district, Atoka division Of the Central
district Of Indian Territory. Mr..
stephens bill seeks TO have the new
Office located at Coalgate, a town Rf.
teen miles north Of Atoka.
The bill has been referred 70 the
judiciary committee where it nas
been placed into the hands of a sub.
committee for an early report.
Mr. stephens bill provides as fol.
lows: -.
That there be, and Is hereby Great
ed, the office of an additional United
States commissioner for the twenty
third registration district. Atoka di.
vision Of the Central district, Indian
Territory, such additional United
States commissioner hereby created
10 be stationed and located and shall
hold his court al Coalgate, in said dis
trict and territory. The jurisdiction
of such commissioner in all matters
OF law, both civil and criminal. shall
be co-eXtensive with that of the Unit.
ed States commissioners heretofore
provided for the several districts and
divisions OF said territory within said
twcnty-third registration district.
pointed in the same manner and by
appointed in the same manner and by
the same authority as other like com.
missioners in the Indian Territory are
appointed and for like period Of
time, and shall receive the same fees
and emoluments of Office in a like
manner and from the same sources
as such other United States commits
sioners.
The said Office as hereby created
shall be identical in all of its appoint
ments ana Offices and appurtenances,
rights, powers and jurisdiction. and
shall be similar in every respect to
such other United States commission
ers now existing in said Indian Terri.
tory.