davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
st u bDggeIiet Grin
/ g / t t e N. Sort fer @l1osfie-

~ y. OWL III gNO01lS
neltens 8egpnbelie / ct. Sobannes
firfen / Marbus 3. %. 9ftober fen
en- gon1n1el %fprbrrffen SfrnDner, Sc;
flere @ange bar bait 9eliri11u, .!
tog &lo0s paa cit al Sc fgrlte 9 ole
airfen, bpor bans fjolleoe @eburoel
pafte alminoelig Spm9rflombei
% f11lminereoe, So bau reiitc lig ol
gior0e ltram 9onnpr for 8rniten
t6et berne bite Jig paa 9rroife tn!eu
6 ienOo ms a g. &roprie:
t9r Mnnfeoal bar iolgt vSl10rup.
gaur0" pe0 @1rnoslunoslu11o til
Hroprietur @ran0ieat1, aipbenbapn.
for $4,000 &r. Spertagelien finoer
Steo SEN 1. Marts.
vSneolteogauro" / 1bp or al
gjeren 6. 6. Msrgoaro iolgt i'll ftp.
@jGltgiper Sens Mielieu al Sebjcrg
for cit &ipbell1m al $4,000 SIR. Gper=
tagellen fer Sen Is. September.
= Hroprietur 8iloe bar lplgt
2angagergauro i@ummerlepSo gn pes
@renaa og Ell @aoro / Sreoltrl1p
@anmelipgn til Mejerieier Mnfer
Senlen / @rel1ao. &ipbel1unmen er
benbplospis $4,000 SIR. % 10000
&r.
SI0ebranoe. Sen is. Otto
Der Nfat opltoo Der Slo / Nplsbruger
%. @briitenlens @jen0om / @jprring.
@ogbpguingen ofgap &la6s til. 9abe,
Stoloe, 8ageri % ENCOURAGEMENT
lte0, lamt @eboelie i'll flere Jamilier.
Set lpfteoes at reoOe 9ogeriet lar1t
9eltene pg &reaturerl1e. StalOen,
2aoen og neutrality-suspicious. gift
op / 2l1er. nj Sen inbopleOe Su0,
neutrality-suspicious., &aret6mogerens
&9rftsi % Malftner la1nt ct 5rGla=
ger % otte npe Gogne br9n0te. 8e=
boerne tit 0eres Mpbler p0elogte al
S>;ar0.
- r&rotgaoroe,1" pes Slangerl1p,
tilbprenoe &roprietGr >. &aas, er
Motten til 5. 16. Sftober ne0brgn0t.
&iei Gtf1tng, Snpe11tar % al Sen i11oon=
(eoe Se6 brnn6te. SEQ 8ranofor1g-
ret oplpltes, at ct 1mgt Mennel fe peo
II 5i0en bap0e ben9rfet ct 2ps paa
5tnnget, % peo @fteripn bite Set Jig,
at ser / ct &nippe @alm bar 11e0ltl1f=
fet It brnnoenOe 2ps, og. at @olmcn
por %pperbel0t meo &etrolel,m. &eo
It ienere gfterlpn ONT Mfteneu fanbt
poerltgere cit fpl0t Getroleums=
flo1fe neoltl1ffet / @olmen. l(agtet
&roprietrr &aos % @aaroens Be-
l9tning blep oppe % bolbt &agt, fom
S(be,1 lpa bag paa Oem.
- 9eutten til Del1 is. Sfto6er neO=
brG11ote' fulolt9nOig CIR. Sprenlens
@aoro / @oolrm peo Sfipe. &reatrt-
rerne reo0eoes meO ltn0tagelie al to
@rile % 6jerfreet; 2gSpret re00eoes
ogloa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
Dr.. Niles Antt-poin Pills.

etbu,:gt, Fsbert % paalibelist Mibbel 70. fss ener
nerpSs 9onehpiue. apgfmerter. Ranepiue. NeuraIgia,
serpSfst SrritabiIitet eSbnItsbeb. 0ist eeiatea.
Snbebolber bperten Dptnua e1er 9eprftu % e~tterlaher
tuoen i1euu,e Gftrbtrtutneer. IS 0oFs Csc. 4aa
&potbeter eaer ienbes at Or. Rtrey' Mesiea
g.. Gaftast Subiaaa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

sssas sssssssssFsEs MwsyENNsE &sEssMs
op I e 6 d t e. ganroajel
S. Nifolaiien / 0ber-Mitrnp peb 8n
rlp ! Spllanb bapoe forleoen tr
Sbnner paa 5esiion. Sc bleo aIi,
ire %uoifrepne til @ar0en.
2anoets Gl0ite 8uger
gomle 5tilling Manoers, feireoe oer
Is. Sttober fin SO Mars Jpoielsoae
% lit 63uarige 8orgeriubileum. Jol
11ogen Sib iioet falbt ban % BRETT.
feOe 8enct, n1er Sfa0en er reltitnere1
laa go0t, at ban fan gao uoe11 Stot
og JON for oeltoge / Mrbeibet / 8ugc.
riet.
% / tet begge 9 c II.
Sneo Gbriitenien. @iotnf pes &i=
borg blco fprlt / September iEologt
paa &fburg Spgebus, lisenoe al ell
Spgiom / @tooet, lon1 borbe fprt til
Garneli e1 al flere @loopropper. Git
ltges Sio otter b!co bou5 enc Nen
lat al, OF torlebeu flen Set u::be.
f,e.nct. Ser norca rim G @uob ONT,
at Sen iuo haarbt bicnlpgte Mallo
fu!i lcpe.
. ana . i c 0piellc
&rahbesbolm Sonatoriunn peo Sit
&c nuriner Jig I'LL i'm Iulofprclie, %
Snopielics bar falt.a
i'll SSnOug Sen ste Mopember 5. q.
9foale Gage efter Sr1opiellen fan Sa=
lo:criet mootage Yotienter, al bpi(fe
Ser ol(crcoe FAR nte!>t liz ct betpoe=
!igt Nnto(. Cen S%pr91gntig al
8asrurfct pau Sanatortct, lpm Ii
omtolte liHlte ltgc, bor life / uogcl1
@ro0 fpriiufet I~l1lofsrellel
al 9pgningerne.
6 c cub III nj c [ q t
Gun iaaes .fprleoen pes @rprup
Statipn, i0et CIT eller anDen l1regel=
nuslig5eo peo 9p5ltuttoi1en fapoe til
at SC elcftrilfe Camper life
i%ll1ffes, % Scr bar al Sen
ems bele Gagen oper SEN gait
Ife Stu0. gnolm ON Mftel1el1 bar
tnolt fife b(epen f(ar cper, bpor
til Experimentation full
Sc isges. Set CT fife fpute Gang,
at 9piet. pes @rsrl1p Station fat
l%treifet, men rigtignof poo Ell an0ea
Moa6e.
Sberf al s 90 Sol1rnalilt
/ Marbus forleoen Mften
mellem &l. II og 11H pasiere0e
SpnOer=Mlle, blep bo1 oberfaloet al
Ell Mrtilleriunoerofficer, 8erioer 81
renier1, Ser meo Ell @ioepilf tiloelte
bom 3 iterfe Slag oper sf1loeren og
Armen, ioet bn1 roabte: uMaa, en=
oeltg bar jeg 9ig!" Scbmiot fif til
%oliti og sprenfen bragt poo
bpor ser blep optagct
,Sorflaring. Marl agen til Sperfal0et
en Mrtifel / r9emofroten" ON
Sc 1renge. 5ioen sen be-
rpn1tc MtfGre mlco M%ppl,lueret %
,Sl1lom9gtig &laumam bar 0renge=
lie / Malborg ipefuleret paa at faa
fat / loo0on ct Ero0uft. Meo CT
Spcr, ser bar en bebre SnJ pnroi3,
bar Sc etsperimelrteret, % t,t er set
(pffebes at finoe ct &lapulber | 9D=
henfrugterne, bpis Snbbolo De put
fer ueo pna &pggen al b%inar1oel1.
Glpen er liffert goo nof, og 9ren=
gene tlsr % gnubber Jig, iom on1
Gus bar foret pao bcm.
9lot 9rrernc I'LL life fitber ct Muti=
Ct @Ietifuo.. l1noer &pjrup
sfptteforenings 9pelier torleoen
5snoag benote cit mGrfelte 8egipen=
beo, ser let funbe babe foitet ct Men=
neife 2ipet. Marfpren, Mnguit &e=
bopbe peret fremme for at
marfere os baboe beiit 6laget peb
Sfipen JONI Segn til, at alt Dor flar.
ifpn6te ban Zig iffe at
burtigt NOT al 8eien, og me-
oens ban itob bag Sfipe,t, blep Ser
fpret. &letten ranttes, a,1glen foer
bpislenoe giennem sfipen % pioere
element set Stunt, ser bar mellem
Morfgrens penitre Mrm og bans 2e<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
PILES 14 YEARS.
Terrible Case Cured PainlessIy With Only One Treatment of Pyra-
 mid Pile Cure.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
 to Every One Who Writes.

Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
 to Every One Who Writes.
 q have been a terrible sufferer of piles for fourteen (1N years and during all this time you can have an idea of how many kinds of medicine I tried. But I found no relief whatever. l felt there must be something that could cure me without having to undergo an operation which might kill me.
 "Now, after trying but one treatment of your Pyramids I am free, free to tell all sufferers of this dreadful disease to- try this medicine-the Pyramid Pile Cure. It will cure when all others fail. Sincerely yours, George Braneigh, Schellburg, Pa"
 Any one suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles will get instant relief from the treat ment we send out free, at our own eX- pense, in plain sealed package, to every one sending name and address.
 Surgical operation for piles is suicide, cruel, unnecessary and rarely a perma- nent success. Here you can get treat ment that is quick, easy to apply and inexpensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors examination.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of "easy-to-use" suppositories. The coming of cure is felt the mo- ment you begin to use it, and your suf- fering ends.
 Send your name and address at once t,o ~ sIl Building, Marshall, Mich, and get, by return mail, the treatment we will send you free in plain, sealed wrapper.
 After seeing for yourself what it can do, you can get a regular, full-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at 50 cents each, or, on receipt of price, we will mail you same our selves if he should not have it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
AN OLD DESCENDANT.
A Great-Great- Granddsuebter.

A AGfeat-Great-Grand
 Miss Mary P. Fogg has left her Brooklyn, Conn.,. home and gone to Providence, R. l., where she will spend the winter. She may possibly make her permanent home in that city. Miss Fogg is the last representative of one of the oldest families in Brooklyn. Her grandfather, Rev. Daniel Fogg, went to Brooklyn from North Carolina, though a, native of Hampton, N. H., in 1772. Miss Fogg is a great-great-grand- daughter of General Putnam, and by her removal there is no descendant of the general now residing in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
PROSPECT CONTINUES BULLISH
 IN MOST QUARTERS.

The Stout Resistance of the Market to
 Bad News-The Splendid Business
 Situation-The Outlook in General.
 With the end of the year near at hand, thege is no let-up in the bullish talk as to the future of the stock mar ket.
 Business conditions are surely splen- did in all quarters of the land. The big steel plants are driven to their utmost and crops have been magnificent. The western farmers are no longer hamper ed for money, but have money galore. The railroads are pushed to the utmost with traffic and lots of rich men have become vastly richer.
 UntoWard. events do not shake the stock market. The recent Chicago bank failures fell fiat in a few hours as a disturber of Wall street plans. Rus sia's vast troubles, especially the mon etary troubles, have no effect, either.
 With the average price of securities A@pSOk I41C 44le5A4Cok VI IA4G SGcAlg Ct44N elASO on record, Wall street is happy and the cry is stifl Excelsior!
 With call money, rates high, Wall street goes on undisturbed, and prices go up.
 It is quite generally believed that there vii be a relatively easy market for loans by the middle of January, at least, and it is owing to this belief that the leading men in the financial com munity are willing to maintain strong position on the long side of the stock market.
 Conditions in the copper trade are steadily improving, and people who are we'll informed regarding the industry believe that the present price of the metal will be well maintained through out the next year, while there are some authorities who are willing to go on record as firm believers that even high CT quotations will be recorded in 1906.
 The strength and high price of Union Pacific is accounted for the bulls on the stock, on the ground that it is worth it, both on account of it's big earnings and its equities in investments not distrib- uted.
 There is also flood of rumors in cir culation as regarding many imporwtant properties, or notably a contest for con- trol of Union Pacific, a lease of the Great Northern ore lands to United States Steel, a sale of Tennessee Coal to the Steel corporation following the change in control, and also a merger of Tennessee Coal and Republic Steel
 On the other hand, it is urged that there may be trouble in the money mar ket this week, that stocks are very high-some of them too highland that most of the big bull news is out.
 A move is confidently predicted in the United States Steel stocks this week. They have long lain dormant.
 Altogether, we shall see what we shall see.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

Mrs. Margaret Lavalaye of New Ha- ven is the guest over Christmas of her son, Henry J. Lavalaye of Grove street, ThomastOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

MT. and Mrs George A. Maycock of Oak place, New Haven, have as Yule- tide guests MT. and Mrs. Thomas D.. Bell of Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

HIS PATH TIME TO BREAK A BONE.
 Chester Hunter, a rural mail carrier, broke his leg last evening while alight- Ing from a carriage. This was the twenty-fourth bone he broke in his body since he was born twenty-four years ago. His legs have been broken twelve times and his arms, fingers and ribs have been fractured. Physicians say his bones are soft and that they knit together rapidly.-Danbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
POLES BIJoU THEATER.

Bert. Dobbs, Manager
 Entire week of Dec. 20, The Bijou Stock company, under the direction of splendid society comedy drama in four acts by those noted play writers, David Belasco and Henry c. DeMillo,
 Seats for the evening show can De re- served in advance Tel. 2090. Popular bargain matinee daily; ladies, 10c; eve. 10c, 20c, and BOG. Next week, sThe Little Minister"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27
BY Harry G.. Farmer.

Special Correspondence to The Press
:, BERLIN, June 27.-The German
emperor. with an income of nearly
$5, 100000 a year, is a poor man, and
has difficulty in making both ends
meet The kaiser Is not personally
extravagant, but he has to support a
large number of poor relatives, and
heavy drain on his purse.
AS emperor of Germany. the kaiser
does not receive a penny salary AS
king of Prussia, however, he draws
an income of 100000, and he man.
ages to pick up another 100000 as
a landowner. The kaiser owns SO
estates, comprising 100000 acres, and
Is the largest landed proprietor in
Germany.
Some of the land of the kaiser's
estates is rented to farmers, but the
emperor carries on business on his
own account in several parts of the
country. On his estate at Kadinen in
East Prussia the kaiser runs pottery
works and brick kilns with some de-
gree of commercial success. On the
whole, however. his estates are by no
means so profitable as they ought to
be. When the kaiser let's land to
farmers he charges rents consider
ably less than those charged by less
exalted land owners In order that he
may be free from the reproach of be-
ing a severe landlord.
The kaiser's workmen are paid alb
normally high wages and all his en-
ployes receive liberal pensions in thir
old age or in case OF sickness. The
kaiser also provides literally for
their widows and children out of his
private purse.
Practically speaking, the German
emperor is thus obliged to live on
his royal income of $4,000. 900 per an
mum. which is altogether insufficient
for his requirements. The kaiser has
no personal extravaganza but lives
a simple and strenuous life of hard
work and little luxury. lie spends
little money on his table. for the cui-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27

tween man In general and one kind
of woman in particular Ia solely a
matter of cuticle and color; but it
Is not desirable qualification with
all 1t entails. and Time with his
brush shall pant in that which is
loathsome even to eyes that once
looked upon it with favor.
Not so the woman who is "all
beauteous Within" as the Sculp-
tor fashions her in imperishable
grace and beauty. The physical
needs of her Adam" make every
Eve" earth-bound: but she has it
in her power also to touch hands
with the infinite.
And the day will come when the
two-the physical In its direct act
ion upon the spiritual-will be rec
ognized by woman as the cause
and effect of her being: and her
duty to herself will be then her
duty also in an equal degree as
wife and mother
And thank God that neither
brains nor college diploma is the
gauge of a woman's fitness for Ell
Their position.
When we go down into despair
what matters the curve Of lips that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27

Soon after his arrival in the palace
at Wiesbaden he finds his study ex-
actly as it was in Berlin. Travel on
this scale costs large sums, for the
emperor pays the same rates as ordi-
nary passengers. for himself, for his
suite and for his luggage.
The kaiser's foreign Journeys are
still more expensive. During his re-
cent Mediterranean trip the kaiser
gave away 80 diamond rings, $50
diamond pins, 33 necklaces, 80 golden
watches, 100 golden cigaret cases and
20 other articles of jewelry. The
whole Mediterranean trip is said to
have cost over 100000. The cost of
the kaiser's journey to Palestine six
years ago exceeded 100000.
Apart from his expenditure for
purposes of royal display the kaiser
devotes large sum every year to
the encouragement of art and the
drama. He is continually ordering
monuments to be erected at his own
expense and frequently buys pictures
for presentation to public galleries,
The kaiser maintains the Royal
opera house and the Royal theater In
Berlin, and the Royal theater at
Wiesbaden at his own expense. The
primary idea Is to elevate and en-
courage the drama and at the same
time to make profits If possible. All
three theaters work at a loss.
With all these financial burdens
the kaiser is unable to make both
ends meet on his income and has
been obliged to borrow money. The
kaiser has never borrowed from
Prussian noblemen, but only from
great commercial magnates and mil
lionaire manufacturers, including the
late Herr Krupp and Director Balm
of the Hamburg merican line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27
SPOKANE FAILS q NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY LOON
LAKE EXCURSIONS,

Effective June 2 and until further
advised, following round-trip rates
will be In effect from Spokane to
Loon Lake:
On sale Sundays. limit following
Monday. 81.
On sale daily. limit 80 days. $50.
On sale daily-commutation 40
rides. limit September Is. $40.
II. A. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27

If were a man-with the capt.
tai M-and l heard any other OF
my sex speak of a woman relative
of mine as being "well-groomed''
or having "deuced fine qints," l
should either knock him down my
self or get somebody else. bigger
than |, to do the job, if could not.
No wonder that the world, the
flesh, and that other fellow are
dragging everything once held sa-
cred into the mire. when wives
and mothers and sisters are put
ting themselves in the public mart
daily for masculine inspection;
just as a horse or any other fine
animal is placed on exhibition to
show off its fine points"
The world stood aghast and
thousands of brave lives went out
because mother or wife, whose
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27
HOODS BRIGADE
REUNION TODAY

CORSlCANA. Tex, June 27.-With
the singing of "Dixie" and the dis
play of the confederate colors the
survivors of Hoods Texas brigade,
one of the famous organizations OF
the army of the confederacy. assem-
bled in this city today In annual
reunion. The visitors were given a
cordial elcome. Mayor Johnson de-
livered the official greeting and Pres
ident Harding delivered his annual
address at the opening business ses-
sion. The reunion program covers
two days and is largely made up OF
social features. Tho roll shows that
of the 1000 men comprising the brig
AIDE in the spring of 1862, there are
now fewer than 400 survivors, IL
members having passed away since
the reunion OF last year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27
THE COSTLINESS OF SPITE
BY CHAS. OR ANT MILLER.

Getting even" is foolish bust
ness. You can much better afford
to remain uneven with one who
has wronged you than to lower
yourself to his level of meanness.
A Philadelphia lawsuit origin.
ally involving less than $50 has
just ended long course through
the courts with costs aggregat
ing over $4,000. The plaintiff got
the amount sued for, but his law
yers' bill was $500. He Is s164C
to the bad, but he is happy in hav
ing "gOt even"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27

Kindness involves denial. Sym
pathy carries sacrifice. Affection
or aid of any sort is costly. But,
as DR.. Johnson said, spite and ILL
nature are among the most ex-
pensive luxuries of life."
1t costs us enormously to be
rude, ill-natured and mean. 1t costs
much to give way to unrestrained
anger, to harbor spite and bad feel
ing
What we give we get back in
kind. Is it not better to have the
good will and respect of others
than their hatred and contempt?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27

Notice Is hereby given that the
postponed annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Evergreen State
Fruit company. a corporation, will
be held at the Office Of the company
at its plant on Richland Prairie. near
the city of Spokane. In Spokane
county, Washington, at IL a. m. upon
the 10th day Of July. 1905. at which
meeting will come up the election OF
a board of trustees, the subject Of
the present land holdings of the COM
pany and of calling into the treasury
a portion of the stock, and such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting FRED SETTER,
Secretary Of the Evergreen Fruit
Company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27
THE MARK OF THE BEAST
FRANCES GiLeR EATH-INoE RsoLL.

skin was a shade darker than
yours or mine. was put upon the
block and her womanhood pro-
famed by the sacreligious touch of
a probable purchaser.
TODAY HER WHlTE-SKINNED
SISTER PLACES HERSELF VOL
UNFAIRLY IN THE SAME POSI-
TON, AT THE AWFUL SACRl-
FICE OF EVERY WOMANLY AT
TRIBUTE.
Because a man lowers himself
and dishonors in some other wo
man the mother who bore him, Is
that any cause why the woman
who bears his name. or In whose
veins the same blood runs. should
degrade herself to his level?
Has any woman the right to de-
face the image of the Christ-child
with the trademark of the beast?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27
LAKE FREIGHTER
Is LAUNCHED

LORAIN, O., June 27.-The big
steel freight steamship William A.
Rogers. built for the Niagara Transit
company. was successfully launched
here today. The christening ceremony
was performed by Mrs. William A.
Rogers. wife of the president of the
Tonawanda Iron & Steel company.
The Rogers is a 10.000-ton vessel.
and will run in the ore trade between
Buffalo and Superior.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27
By ellison Gardner.

Staff Correspondence to The Press.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Red
tape, bureaucracy and laziness Is
what Roosevelt is after in the great
government departments in Washing
ton and elsewhere. 1t ia in Washing
ton naturally that the evil Is greatest,
as it Is here that the 10000 clerks
and petty officials of the government
are located.
Conditions are best illustrated by
an experience which Roosevelt him
self had when he was assistant Sec
rotary of the navy, just before the
outbreak of the Spanish war. One
day he sent to one of the high func-
tionaries above his head urging the
immediate need for a large sum Of
money to buy powder for target prac
tice
"And what has become of the ap
preparation made a few months ago
for that purpose?" came back the
amazed inquiry.
"Ive burned it up" came back the
laconic reply. 81 supposed it was for
that purpose.
President Roosevelt has always
made vigorous war on red tape, and
at times has even gone so far as
to offend the heads of departments,
and even members of his cabinet who
have become somewhat infused with
the prevalent idea that the form is
81,
1t was due to little matter of this
sort that the first breach occurred
between Roosevelt and former Secre-
tary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage
The president wanted some figures
which were to be had at the treasury
department.
He wanted them for that days cab
met meeting. He knew the man who
had them, and he sent directly to
that man, by special messenger, who
was directed to wait and bring back
the answer He got the figures. and
displayed them at the meeting, some
what to the surprise and discontinue
of the dignified but ever courteous
Mr. Gage.
But the latter was much offended.
He looked into the matter, and came
to the conclusion that the material
should have reached the White House
through him. He considered that 1t
was an offense to his dignity and po-
sition. Therefrom there arose cool
ness. followed later by Mr.. Cages re-
tirement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27

: No doubt the strongest tie be-
speak to us the words of hope and
cheer.
WHEN WE COME HOME
WEARY FROM WANDERING IN
THORNY PATHS AND NOISOME
WAYS, WE SEE ONLY THE
LOVING WELCOME IN THE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27
SUMMER EXCURSION TO COAST
POINTS.

June 15 to August rs the Northern
.Paciic railway win have on sale the
usual excursion tickets to Westport,
Tokeland, Long Beach and Clatsop
Beach points, etc. at rate of $40 for
round trip. Return limit. September
20. Good for stopovers at Portland.
J. W. HILL, Gen. Agt,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-27

EYES THAT MEET OUR SHAME
FILLED ONES.
SHE MAY BE A TRUMP IN ALL
OTHER EYYS; BUT HER FACE
TO US IS THE MOST BEAUTI-
Full IN ALL THE WORLD, JUST
BECAUSE WE LOVE HER.