davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27
10 ga
IHA7;ll55i~

I'll brave the storms of Chilkoot
Pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea
Rather than be without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Bradley's Drug
Store.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane, OF California,
Md. suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbago. he was finally
advised to try Chamberlain Pain
Balm which be did andit effected q
complete cure. This liniment is for
sale by all druggists.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27
IMPORTED

by the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture can obtain the same at my farms
(N5 Sec. 10, or WI Sec. 27-l10-57) or
it will be delivered at De Smet, Man
chester, or Esmond stations. Price,
$l,00 per bushel.
You can deposit money at De Smet
National Bank until grain is delivered.
Three years trial has proven these
wheats have great rust and drought
resisting powers. Our latest sowing
in 1904 refused to succumb to the
rust, but came through No. | wheat.
A. H. DAWSON,
Manchester, S. d.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-27
Grade Shorthorn Bull.

/ have a fine grade shorthorn bull
for sale at a low price. THos. KELLEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
DELEGATES TO THE
u. D. c. CONVENTION

The delegates to the convention of
the Florida Division OF the Daughters
of the Confederacy which convenes in
Pensacola Wednesday, will begin ar
irving tomorrow though most of
them will probably not reach here be.
fore Tuesday night The list of the
delegates and the names of the ladies
who will entertain them, the latter be-
ing given first, are as follows: =
Mrs. d. H Wilson-Mrs. G. B.
Gwynn of Tallahassee.
Mrs. s. A. Morsno-Mrs. Colclough,
Mrs. Stringfellow and Mrs. Tayor of
Gainesville
Mrs. E. D. Beggs-Mrs. Claude Nor
row of Madison.
Mrs. Bonacker-Mrs. Brumby OF
Ocala, and Mrs. Darracott of Lake
land.
Mrs. John Merritt-Miss Bernard
Montague and Mrs. Robert Taylor of
Miami
Mrs. H. L. Covington-Mrs. Lamar
of Quincy.
Mrs. Calhe Thornton-Mrs- Patton
Anderson of Palatka.
Miss Willie Kendrick-Mrs. Lott
Johnson of Lake City.
Mrs. George Howe-Mrs. Boteler
Thompson of Lake City.
Miss Wittich-Mrs. Stockbridge OF
Lake City.
Mrs. Egbert Beall-Mrs. w. ]. Cook
OF Jacksonville, and Mrs. S. I. Gram
ling of Miami.
Mrs. Brawner-Mrs. Tilman White
and Mrs. Nolan of Jacksonville
Mrs. Caldwell-Mrs.' McFaoden OF
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Chipley-Mrs. H. s. McNehy
o. Jacksonville, and Mrs. Gary OF
Oeala
Mrs. Pope Reese-Mrs. j. ID. Lane
Mrs. Mcdonald of Palatka.
Miss Leila Reese-Mrs. Cooley OF
Jacksonville, and Mrs. Dial OF Madi
! son.
Mrs. Fisher-Mrs. Tench and Mrs
| ]. l.. Keller of Gainesville.
Mrs. Pebley-Mrs. McCreary and
Mrs. Meyers of Gainesville.
Mrs. n. B. Cook-Mrs. Chestnut OF
Gainesville and Miss Josie Williams
Mrs. Garfield-Miss Graham and
Miss Alice Thomas of Gainesville.
Mrs. J. S. Roberts-Mrs. Strohhar
and Miss Strohbar of Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
PRIZES AWARDED AT
LADIES AUXILIARY PICNIC

Contests were won and prizes
awarded at the Ladies Auxiliary picnic
al Magnolia Bluff Friday as follows:
Mrs. T. J. Butler won the cake, hav
ing received the highest number OF
votes and to her daughter, Miss But
Ter. was voted toe set of spoons.
Miss Margaret Wrighton and Mr.
.Jno. Stilson won the prize fol, the best
lady and gentleman dancers.
Mr.. C. L. Shine was voted the most
popular candidate on the grounds.
Miss Helen Bond and Master Willie
Bond won the socks and slippers. re
spectively, for the best girl and boy
dancers.
The Ladies Auxiliary desires to
thank the public for the liberal pat
ronage accorded the picnic and to as
sure every one who attended that the
proceeds will be devoted to a most
worthy cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
PROGRAM OF U.D.C.
CONVENTION
FIRST SESSION WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY MORNING IN
cHAMsER OF COM.
MERGE ROOMS.


The state convention of the United
Daughters of the confederacy which
meets in Pensacola this week will
hold its sessions In the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. The program
OF the convention is as follows.
Wednesday, May 8.
10 a. m.-Morning session. PRAYER.
Rev. Fred Jones. -
Address of welcome on behalf of
the citizenship Egbert BeaIl.
Address on behalf of the Veterans
AR N, B. Cook.
Welcome by the President of the
Pensacola Chapter.
Regular business.
3 p. m--Afternoon session.
s p. m.-Reception at the Osceola
Club.
Thursday, May 4.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning session.
to s p. m.-Reception at the
Country Club, given by Mrs. L. Hilton
Green.
s p. Historical Evening.
Friday, May 5.
9:3e a. m.-Morning session.
2:30 p. m.-Excursion on the bay
given by the Veterans
p. m.-Evening session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
TERSElY TOLD.

". T. HiX and daughter of Winston,
y C.. are among the visitors who are
Ii lie city.
Henry Mclaughlin, who has been
absent from the city for several
weeks returned home yesterday.
The UniverSalist church has chang
ed .h9 evening hour service to 1886
c,I",k instead of as heretofore.
Miss Anna Carlin, of Sunny Bank
GaEntt's Bayou, arrived in the city
it'crday and is at the Briggs House
}. Robertson T n. Hewlett and j
K. Smith registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
Services will be conducted on board
he flagship Mains this forenoon, in
which several local ladies and gen
lemen will participate
Mobile Register: Mrs. Frank n
Ruse returned yesterday from a de
ESatful visit to her sister, Mrs. Key.
ser. in Pensacola.
Judge Geo. p Raney, a prominent
attorney of Tallahassee, is in the
CRY On legal business. and is a regis.
Tered guest OF the Escambia.
Capt. J. 4. Rider, of the celebrated
WaIack Theatre and manager OF
he Zine Grand Concerts, and late OF
Ben Hrr lecture fame, died few days
asU AT ST ollis Mo
Rev J. NJ Dannelly, who was ex-
Pc ed 10 arrive in Pensacola yester-
GAY Afternoon for a brief visit to his
friends here, did not arrive, a tele.
gram 10 Hon. A. NJ Mcmillan announc-
E5 hat Mr. Dannelly had been delay
e. by funeral
he Landrum baseball team wishes
Il .5sue a challenge to the teams OF
l-e Pensacola High School and
t-e Pensacola Classical School.
% '4 played at any time or place. If
-2er Of these teams desire to accept
u challenge they can address T. B.
M.&pker. care Carlson Grocery Co. !;
. barSln. captain. care R. NJ. Cary,
:! l. Borras, secretary, care Pensacola
Journal.
Secretary w. H. McDavid, of the
nlA- civil service examining board,
a--'4hce6 that an examination for
In ana carrier will be held in Pen
saloia May 20. 1905. Applicants who
81 taking the examination should
Sc Nr McDavid.
. L. Larcom, of the L. & ~. has
.eS' received notice that he has sue
o orsS-.--y passed the U. S. civil service
tAa1.ha',on for switch-engineman and
-aS 'een assigned to Panama where
~ WIZ begin work Immediately on
-, - arrival there The position in
C C.--eS free transportation from New
o..eanS and pays a salary of s115.O
= month. Mr. Larcum sails from
Nv orleans Wednesday and he will
t@'e PENSACOLA Tuesday. His many
,.-eAGS viii wish him success in his
Dew location.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St, To
peka, Gansts, says: ~Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; it has done and will
do all that is claimed for ito speed
ily cure all coughs and colds-and it
is so sweet and pleasant to the taste"
CSC. soc, $1.00 bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface concers are now known
to be durable. by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duffield, Va,
writes: Il had a cancer On my lip for
wears. that seemed incurable, till
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and
now it is perfectly we'll" Guaran-
reed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at
at druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
Hss THIS SPLENDID oPPoRTUNIT

CSC and 75c KIMONAS to go at
this sale lat. .3Se
Special bargains in new White
LAWN WAISTS, at .-.
SIPS, S1.49, $1.75 to S3.75
Black Merecrized Satteen UN-
DERSKIRTS, full ACCORDION
plated ruffle, bargain at 75c,
Monday, choice for ..----5 9c
Satteen Sample PETTICOATS, in
black, blue, green and brown,
at SACRIFICE PRICES MONDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
KRSELY TOLD

ldhes less. Fiavors perfectly. The
p,soiu1e purity and great strength of
~. Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Elk
:. IS makes them the most economi,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
ToWELsl TowELsl

SO dozen White Crash Towels,
special, &c each, 45e dozen.
12s4c White Linen Huck Towels,
special, aIa cents.
so dozen 22x45 Extra Turkish Bath
Towels, regular Soc quality, special,
Monday, 10 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30

MONDAY AND TUESDAY WE
WILL SELL 7Is-CENT LAWN AT S
CENTS YARD. SEE OUR SHOW
WINDOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30

MONDAY AND TUESDAY WE
WILL SELL LADIES' Isle
THREAD HOSE, IN BLACK AND
FANcIES AT IS CENTS.
r. 6. BRAWNER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30

LOOK CAREFULLY FOR =. e.
BRAWNER'S LOCALS. He WILL
SAVE YOU 25 TO SO PER CENT.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
BARGAINS IN WHITE
BED SPREADS.

75c 10-4 White Bed Spreads, two to
each customer, for 40 cents each.
S1.00 10-4 Extra White Spreads,
your choice for SO cents.
sl.39 10-4 Superior White Spreads,
to go at SO cents.
$3.50 Fine Extra-Large White Spreads,
special. S1.19.
Special Bargains in Fine White
Marseilles Spreads Monday.
39c and soc Finest French Organ
dies, in all the choicest printings. your
choice Monday, 20 cents.
$50 pieces New Style Fill de Chene
and Luzon de Sole, in all the latest
patterns, a special value, at IS cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30

broidered, or Embroidered SeaIloped
Edge Handkercniefs, special, Monday.
10 cents.
zoe Sheer Fine H. s. and Embroii.
cred Handkerchiefs, Monday, IS cents.
SPEciAI-20 dozen Extra Fine
White H. S. and Embroidered Hand
kerchefs, 35c and S9c values, for q
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS.

&c White Hemed Handkerchiefs,
special. each 2Ia cents.
SC White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs to go at cents.
lac White Hemstitched and EN-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.

65c Mohairs and Sicilians, blacks,
browns, blues and cream, special, ~
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
BARGAIN SALE OF
NEW WHITE GOODS.

100 pieces Sheer White India Linen,
to run as a special bargain Monday. at
5 cents.
! 20 pieces very fine and Sheer India
linen nothing better at zoe yard, our
special price 10 cents.
Ike White Soft Finish Duck and
Pique, special, 10 cents.
15c sheer Swiss and Lace Lawns,
special Monday. 10 cents.
I5c Extra Fine and Sheer, imported
Fancy Swiss. newest dress material,
SOC quality, Monday, SO cents.
12hc Imperial Chambrays, all col
ors. Monday. cents.
15c Washable Edinboro Zephyr
Gingnams, special, 9 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
SPECIAL AT 9 A. M. MoN1AY.

% 9-inch Gilt Frame, Medallion
Pictures. formerly 49c each, for
cents.
20 14-inch Gilt Frame Medallion
Pictures, formerly Sc each, for 10
cents.
Only one to each customer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30

$500 Fine WASH BATISTE
SUITS, choice styles and well
made, while they last. S2ea
$500 SHEER WHITE LAWN
SUITS. plated skirt and waist
and newest style, your choice
$500 Finest White LAWN SUITS,
beautifully made and trimmed
with new embroidered yoke
effect. latest cut sleeves, your
choice for ...-..-...-.. S5.49
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

200 Muslin Under Garments just in,
Everything from the plainesr to the
most deliberately trimmed at special
cut prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
READY-TO-WEAR HATS.

At bargain, Monday morning, we
will offer a special table of sample
Hats to close them out quick-your
choice of entire lot at SO cents.
These Hats are worth from s1.0e to
$2.9S each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30
A BARGAIN IN FLOWERS.

Monday morning we will close out
the balance of the Gray & Co. stock
of Fine Flowers, ranging in value
from soc to $3.50 per bunch, your
choice of entire lot Monday, per
bunch. IS cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-30

est wash fabrics made to retail at 10
and 1Sc- per yard, your choice Of the
entire lot Monday at 10 cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

The movement to introduce Chinese
coolies into Hawaii to supplant the jan
anese. who. 1t II claimed, too soon
graduate from the mental ranks to be-
come the active competitors Of their
former employers. Il 4 problem worthy
Of careful study before It u adopted.
Tho coolie might prove another mynah
bird! Alarmists claim that the jap.
anese are 10 thrifty, % cunning and 10
ambitious that they are "Japanixlng
the country" and that they fear when
time has removed from the progeny of
these imported laborers the allen dis
ability, they win dominate tho islands
both politically and industrially. While
the scheme proposed Il to import some
10000 coolies under q ten-year inden-
ture contract, which would afford tenn
porary relief. 1t 10 difncult to see what
lasting good could come from such q
plan, while the apparent objections are
many. The idea Of such q serfdom In
nation which has escaped. at tremen.
dous cost, from the shackles Of human
slavery. u repellant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

as has been spent upon similar build.
ings elsewhere; but, in Mr.. Browns
opinion, the artistic effect of the struc.
ture 10 unsurpassed.
The predominatlng feature Of the
building 10 the massive marble dome
the largest in the United States. I'm.
til it completion the dome Of the
Rhode Island State House at Provl
dence held the distinction Of being the
greatest. The dome Of the capitol al
Washington Is very much larger, but
that u made of cast iron, painted
white. The domes Of st. Peters OF
Rome and st. Paul's Of London. like,
wise, are larger, but neither Of them
Is constructed Of marble.
The interior fnishings of the build
ing are magnificent. Marbles from al
most every well-known quarry in the
world were imported for use in the
grand halls and legislative rooms, and
beautifully carved woods for the ex
ecutive ohlces.
To see such evidences Of art and cul
ture In a country that, but q short while
ago. was considered barbarOus from.
tier, is the most satisfying thing tina,
can happen to man who has faith in
the great destiny Of the United State,
as the leader of nations.1.C. T. Greene
in FOur-Tack News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

A family who had struggled the best
part of lifetime in a poverty stricken
portion Of the city suddenly came into
the possession Of small income, with
the prospect in q few years Of some
thing more. Their long-crushed aspi-
rations revived, and the women of the
family especially began to assume va
rious airs and artincialities.
They moved to 4 little place in the
country, and tried nightly to impress
their neighbors with their importance,
They talked constantly Of what .'peo-
pie in our position" should and should
not do.
Some Of their town acquaintance
came out to visit them during the sum-
mer, and one Of the younger members
Of the family. q little girl Of or 8.
was showing them about the place,
"What nice chickensr' exclaimed
one Of the guests when they reached
the poultry yard. "rhey lay steadily,
too. suppossr'
"Yes," returned the youthful hos.
tess, who really knew nothing at oil
about It. that d. thsy could. Of course,
but in our position thsy-thsy don't
have TO-"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

ings; there Ii not an acre of 1t that has
not been charted. A dozen States have
been carved out Of 1t, and the borders
Of the brush and timber lands are
rapidly receding before the woodman
with his az and the farmer with his
pillow. In the near future there will
not be left single acre Of unproduct-
i've land, for the gigantic projects Of
irrigation that the Federal Govern
ment is undertaking will. within the
next decade. transform every arid area
into Z fourishing garden.
This great Northwest territory COM
prises fully one-slxth Of the entire area
Of the United States and IL NOW peo-
pied with 5000. 900 Americans who are
engaged in various industries. the an
nual output from which aggregates,
in value, millions Of dollars.
II there il one thing more than an
other that has fostered this marvellous
development, 1t 10 the modern rail-
road. In the great Northwest there
are over $4,000 miles Of railway track
and the capital that IL represented by
the operating plants of all of the rail
way companies serving the people Of
this territory amounts, in round num-
bers, to over @2.60O, O00. 600.
1t 10 marvellous that such transfer
nation Of q wilderness into q flourish
ing home Of civilized beings could be
effected within the short span Of one
human life: yet the progress made
during the last decade IL still more re-
markable and the most reliable indica-
ton Of the Increasing wealth Of this
section Of the United States L. the
erection Of some Of the finest public
buildings to be seen anywhere on the
American continent.
The expenditure involved in the
erection Of State capitols alone counts
upward Of $25,O0O.OOO The State Of
Montana, with q population Of but
248, 400. has just completed a commo-
dious, new State House that cost in
the neighborhood Of quarter Of a
million; South Dakota 10 contemplat.
ing the expenditure Of several thou
sand dollars in charging and embel-
fishing it, present legislative hall, and
its twin State to the north has already
appropriated a million dollars for the
erection of q beautiful new capitol to
replace the ramshackle frame struc-
ture that IL now used A. q State
House; WiSconsin has recently ap-
proved designs for new capitol that
calls for the expenditure Of $1,000
COO; Iowa has spent a vast sum to re-
build her present structure that was
partially destroyed by fire; and Min
nesota has just dedicated Z 5000. 600
marble palace to the use Of the people.
In many respects this latter struc-
ture u the most remarkable In the
United States. and to the tourist trav-
eler. who comes to st. Paul in the
future. It win be a source OF pleasure
and inspiration.
When Glenn Brown. the secretary
Of the American Institute Of Archi-
tects. Of Washington. d. c.. visited the
new capitol Of Minnesota, he declared
Il to b the finest structure In Amer.
lea to-day with the exception OF the
national capitol at Warrington. Not
- much money has been spsnt on It
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
Peril In Too Rapid Transit

~ zee that 4 California inventor
claims to have a machine Of some sort
that will enable people to travel 200
miles an hour"
Tremendous! Can the machine BE-
stopped instantly II necessary"
..The inventor says 1t can"
"And how about the passengersI Do
they stop tooT
emo; they keep right on for about
fifty miles farther. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
risrsse ting Potato Crops.

In line with the classic case Of the
oyster shippers, cited BY President Had.
ley Of Yale university in his book Of
Railroad transportation. 10 the case Of
the Aroostook potato growers brought
BY President Tustle Of the Boston and
Maine railroad before tho senate DOM.
mittee on tnterstate commerce. Moth.
ing could better show how Q railroad
works for the interest Of tho localities
which It serves.
A main dependence Of tho farmers Of
the Aroostook region IL the potato crop,
aggregating annually eight 10 ten mil.
lion bushels which flnd market large.
y in Boston and the adjacent thickly
settled regions Of New England. The
competition Of oheap water transporta.
ton from Maine 10 al points along the
New England coast keeps railroad
freight rates on these potatoes always
at . very low level.
Potatoes are also q considerable out
put on the truck farms Of Michiagn,
their normal market being obtained
in and through Detroit, Chicago and
other communities Of that REGION. -
Not many years ago favoring sun
and rains brought tremendous yield
Of potatoes from tho Michigan fields.
Al normal rates. and prices there
would have been glut Of the custom.
AIRY markets and the potatoes would
have rotted on the farms. To help the
potato growers the railroads from
Michigan made u1preoedentsdly low
rates on potatoes to every reachsble
market, even carrying them in large
quantities 10 place 70 remote - Bos-
ton. The Aroostook gTowezs had 10 rs-
duce the price ON their potatoes and
even then could not dispose Of them
unless the Boston and Maine railroad
reduced it, already low rate. which IL
did. By means OF these low rates, max.
ing possible low prices, the potato
crops Of both Michigan and Maine
were finally marketed. Everybody
eats potatoes, and that year every body
had all the potatoes he wanted.
While the Michigan railroads made
rates that wolud have been ruinous 10
the railroads. had they been applied 70
the movement Of all potatoes Ut all
times, TO all places they helped their
patrons 70 ind markets then. The
Boston and Maine railroad suffered .
decrease In it, revenue from potatoes,
but Il enabled the Aroostook farmers
70 market their crop and thereby "
obtain money which they spent for the
varied supplies which the railroads
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
Following Instructions.

A British officer, in his expense list
OH government service. put down,
Porter, 3D." The war ONCE, In a YER
bose and high-falutin' letter. pointed
out that refreshments, while in the
execution of public duty, were moi
chargsable to the nation. The oficer
replied that the item did not represent
refreshments, but fee to carrier.
The ONCE replied: you should have
put 'Porterage.'" The officer treasured
the hint. Next time he had occasion
to take a hackney coach he put down
in his accounts. CABBAGE, o."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

strikes. Care has to be exercised, of
course, In fastening the ends Of the
strengthening material wound in the
groove to prevent the development of
weak spots. particularly at the handle
extremity. The groove, of course, 10
not large enough to detract apprecia-
bly, from the normal strength of the
wood Of the particular section used.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
PRIDE OF MINNESOTA

Magnificent New Capitol-One Of the
Wor1d's Finest Buildines.
Fifty years ago 'The Great North
west" was a bowling wilderness, peo-
pied only by 4 few Indians and a
handful Of trappers and French Cana
dian traders; nifty years ago this vast
region had not been surveyed, and GER
tain sections Of It had not even been
explored, but to-day behold how differ
emit Is its aspect!
There is not a corner Of 1t that has
not been penetrated by civilized be-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

4 typewriter Tor the pockst 10 one Of
the latest bits ef American ingenuity,
specially designed to meet the require.
ments Of Journalistic and authors whs
need to take notes under conditions
where ? pencil and paper would not
be convenient. 1t may be worked
without removing the hands from the
pocket. 1t IL four inches long BY thres
inches wide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Buy your boy a rife. 20 Winchester
Repeater. $11.00; Remington Single
Shot. ss.5o and $500; Stevens. $500.
$3.50 and $500. winchesters and Mar
Inns Of all calibre at lowest prices.
4. Z. xAx.x, 11ll 1st Ave, Seattle.