davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
BURCHARD RETAINS SEAT.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov. 9.-Roswell G.
Burchard. whose father. the Rev. DIR.
Burchard, helped 20 defeat Blaine for
the Presidency Of the United States by
his memorable utterances in New York
on Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion. -
was unanimously reelected a member
OF the Legislature from Little Compton
near Newport.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
PROTECTION SUITS SOUTH.


The circular of au Alabama cotton
manufacturer. as printed In the Manu-.
faotuf,rs' Record. 1T Baltimore. sets
forth economics ~ sound and 80 rcl..
want to the industrial aud commercial
welfare oi the southern states that II
might well be- urged by the south for
incorporation Into one or both of the
political platforms Of 1905. II Ii es fol
lows
More factories to manufacture her
cotton. Instead of shipping two.ihirds
oi II abroad IN the raw. thus keeping the
profits Of manufacture at home.
To ship her products In her own Yes.
sells. Instead of sending ~ per rent of
them abroad In foreign ships. whose In.
t,rests are naturally In competition
with our own.
National laws moro favorable TO
American naylgatipn enabling our
products to reach the orient at ~ low n
cnst ~ transportation ~ similar prod
ucls from European ports,
Her agricultural. industrial and com
morclal interests to become the issu. IN
our political campaigns
Wider markets for her finished prod.
ucts."
The policy Of protection to all forms
of American industry and labor on the
sea ~ well rs ON III. land, says Ia.
American Economist, tlts perfectly the
industrial and commercial aspirations
of the southern states. as denoted In this
very excellent platform. II IL n hopeful
sign when the producing interests Of
the south are looking toward protection
as indispensable To southern develop.
m"nl and prosperity, and when southern
agricultural. industrial aud CONNER
cial interests demand consideration ir
| nnlIllcnl chmnalgns.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
1 LESSON ON THE TARIFF.
growth Of Free Trade
Sentiment.


WINE no one eau oDject 10 re-"
sonaoie adjustment OF tafin uu'ic' AZ
any umc. " " always 10 oe hcp' IN
hi'nd 'hh, much ot tue c'ainor 'of
revision "i ,ne ,atih scheuu's IL put
'he ""tefo",h OF Tree tianc sentiment
'Npiess'nt "sc"' lhe fca' oeau'i's
u, ,n' p'o''c,No hss''hh h'e ius' A's''
" Wy s"on many Pc"pe' rom 'ne
''", ''"s'" 'n", '"'y uo "", b'c w"
sup'., ae'a''eu oohs'uc'"'ion' says
w" s,' Joseph 'Mo.l "aNc''e' inc
wee nHuc enthusiasm hhu h'"spapeI
~. "'M"sH m WoIh cNp'o','hs 'n'''
pc' "op"y W"i'e 'ne supno'o'' VI Wv
p'"''o''o p""ol " o'uli"''P h'p'
u"h' W o'n'' "''"ss' n' ''s"'' I"
'""' many 'no'uush peh'N'rs VI w"
Tu"""""Ss =" '"c p'o'''''. p"''S
"'uvn peco'ne uhS',',e" ny ,"ls o"n
s,un' hah'n'e''ns o' .he ,oouoh o'"p.
""" '''"s'h" ,h"' ,n' "huuH'''os :"
'no cou"''' "ic ".nis 'a''h w ny
.no 'o"oc' '"',". "noh '"N'pa't"
'"'hS wv anu 'n' pc"P'' ,""N wv"
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Republicans and democrats united
In enthusiastic demonstrations at
Chicago IN honor Of President Roose-
welt 10 he sure: II Is proNable that
RAINY of those democrats voted for
him. sinking party allegiance In 10y
atty Ia national safety, The cnthus'
iasm Yesterday was the expression OF
the citizen rather than the partisan.
and meant that the people recognize In
Theodore Roosevelt president good
enough for all and having the univer'
sally accepted qualifications OF being
an able. honest and courageous man
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
IN THE POLITICAL DRIFT.

tFThcrc are indications of n lot Of
strenuous harmony In the future OF
the democratic party.-Chicaeo Chron.
iclc,
e Mexico is now on gold basis.
and likes II, China and Mr., bryan
are the only mourncrs at the free sill.
YER funeral.
ryTh" democratic worry over
small government deficit for the year
recalls the fact that the grumblcrs
were equally dissatisfied with the long
continued surplus. 81, Louis Globe.
Democrat,
GyPolitics is not considered when
Mr. Roosevelt IL In our midst, Demo
crats and republicans unite in doing
their utmost to entertain the most
universal chief executive who has
ever made his residence In the white
house, Chicago sun.
tyOnc Of the best speeches presi.
dent Roosevelt has recently made was
that before the democratic lroluuls
club. of Chicago. II was the frank ut,
tcraucc of n patriot who was not afraid
nor ashamed To declare himself u
party man. yet who showed clearly
his determination to put country above
All parties Troy Times
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
Cruelty 10 Animals in Paris.

Taking into consideration It's wealth
and the high standing Of many Of its
members, the French Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals gets
small results In proportion to It's ex-
penditures. II accompllshes little in
diminishing cruelty In Paris. The So
ciety seems TO consider that its main
purpose Is to reward people who do good
to animals. instead OF dcvoiing all ~
energies to furnishing those who arc
cruel Every year thousands OF francs
are expended 10 gold, silver and bronze
medals to conclcrgos who adopt stray
cats or TO journalists who write an oc-
rasiunal article preaching humanity.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
TIE PRESIDENT WILL QUIT.
i,,rcct and Pointed Declaration Which
cannot De M!scon-
strucd.

"You are authorized to state that
will not again be u candidate for the
uillce " president of the United States.
There Is no string on this statement.
| mean H." Thus spoke Col. Roose-
Welt To u newspaper man. as he was
speeding across Nebraska on the swing
back 10 Washington. This IL direct
and pointed IL covers the ground
Snl only dofs this statement mean ,x.
ariiy what appears ON the surface. says
the 81 Louis Globe Democrat. hut II
meets the old Greek rrammarian's de-
mand In excluding any possibility Of be-
lux twisted into meaning anything else.
1hO proaidcnt VIII step down from
oIiice At noon on March 4. 1899 All
cal uiatlons made by both parties and
boy all the aspirIuts foT the prosidcn-
uAl auminatiun. republican and demo
craiic. must reckon with this fact
Cob Roosevelt viii hay. been In the
presidency "a years At that date. lie
N'll accept this as Two terms aud
N.l act accordingly, This he an
bounced few minutes after the re-
turns came IN on The night Of No.
v'mhcr \, 1914 showing that he had
Lcon elected. To the newspaper men
who were with him at that moment hc
indc this announcement. The an.
IuInccment was Immediately flashed
uli over N" country.
No ugc who knows the president
viii have he faintcst doubt that h.
means tn ret out ~ Office nt the cx-
rhliiDn V his present term The
r'aten.nt on this point that he made
ias' November. aud that he has Just
repeated N different language now.
Ac has made 10 many of his friends In
private ,cavcrsatiun In the interval. u
viii stand. '"ho New York World, on
Noral occasions recently. has de.
c.arrd that Roosevelt would be- re-
nominated and reelected In 1905. add
inr that there was nobody IN the demo.
cratic party who could prevail agains,
him. Oth,r democratic papers indorsed
the Worlds opinion Many domocrat-
.t politicians have said the same thinp
recently Some NJ them have rcJolccd
in a. Moreover. the cries of Caesar
ism which wcr, heard from all the dem.
'fais and ftuin som" republicans ~
iN'i and 1875 at tho possibility that
Grant m.rut gci third term are ab,
ttttow i,tallt this, while significant
Mill have no result President Runse.
t,li steps down and ont three years aud
t,t months hence
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
GRIPS UGLY SEQUEL
KNEES STIFF. HANDS HELPLESS,
RuEUMATlsM NEAR HEART.
Mrs. Van scoy Experiences Dangerous
Ausr.tn-.,s tr"n Grip aud Learns
Value ct n nloo.l i.m.dy.

Mrs. Van scoy Experiences Dangerous
An.r.pn..s ir"m Grip aud Learns
vsiu. ct n nloo'i h.m.dy.
Tho grip leaves behind Il weakened
vital powers. thin blood, impaired di'
gcs,ion aud oyer.scnsitiyo ncryes-a
condition TINT makes the system an easy
prey o. pneumonia. bronchitis, rhcuma-
iism, nervous Prostitution, and even con
sumption.
The story told by scores ~ victims Of
the grip Is substantially the same. ono
was tortured BY terrible pains Mt tho
hasc Of the skull; another was left tired.
flint aud Ia every way wrctchcd from
nnnmia or scantincss of blood; another
Ind horrible headaches, was nervous nnd
couldn't sleep; another was left with
weak lungs. difficulty in breathing and
ncu,c neuralgia. IN every case relief
was sought In vain until tho great blood
builder aud ncrvc-tonic, DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. was suscd. For quickness and
thoroughncss of action nothing Is known
that will approach It.
Mrs. Van Soy makes statement that
supports this claim. She says:
II had q severe attack of grip aud. be.
fore / hal fully recovered. rheumatism
set IN and tormcnied mo for three
months. was In u badly rundown
state. Soon after It began was 10 lame
for week that could hardly walk. II
kept growing steadily worse and at last
! had TO give up completely aud for
three weeks l was obliged to keep my
bed. My knees were 10 still couldn't
bend them. aud my hands We're perfectly
helpless. Then tho pains began to
threaten my heart aud thoroughly
alarmed mo.
"Whilc / was suffering In this way
chnnccd 10 run across little book that
told about tho meri,s of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. The statements In 10 i'm
pressed mo md led mo TO buy n box, These
pills proved tho very thing ! needed.
Improvement set Ia ns soon Us ] bsRan
10 take them. md It wasvcry marked by
tho tmo ! had flushed the hrst box.
-Four boxes madc me n well woman"
Mrs. Laura NJ. Van Scoy lives at No.
20 Thorpe street, Danbury, Conn. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are equally well
adapted for amy other Of the diseases that
follow in the train Of grip. They ars
sold by all druggists.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

The hundred. and.hf,h annivci
sary Of the death of the poe, Cowper
was celebrated at East Dcrcham. Eng
land. April 25 when u memorial win
The center light oIntains a full-length
picture u Cowpcr with hares reclining
At his feet. aud representations Of his
sofa aud writing desk. which are IN the
possession OF man of the neiehbor.
hood.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

A practical plan Of boautifying the
streets is that adopted by the mu-
nlcip1l council Of Paris. to encourage
the Inamcntatlon OF the fronts OF
buildings a committee has Just
completed It's Inspection NJ the build
inss erected In that capital last year
and fclectcd the siN having the hand
soonest facadcs. The architect of
each one OF these will receive a medal
and the owner will be- exempted from
ccrtiii taxation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
Back at Work Again.

Buffalo. ". y, May 22nd.- -lSpeciaD-..
Crippled by Kidney Disease ill he could
not stand on his feet for the. hours re.
quirsd at his trade, y. Il. Mclean. o.
work entirely. Now he's back at work
again and he docs no, hesitate 10 gIyo
the credit TO Dpdd'- Kidney Pills.
YES Mr.. Mclean says. II was too
bad, had 20 qu,. | could not stand on
my feet for ,hc necessary hOur-. II was
Kidney Disease | had, and n friend Hd.
vi-d me 20 tfy Dodd'. Kidney Pills.
did 30 and after using sis boxes am com
plei.ly cured aud am working a. steadily
a. bcfor, | was sick. ! recommend Dudds
Pills to. anyone afflicted with Kidney
trouble"
There j. no form q Kidney Disease
Dodd's Nhhcy Pills will not cure. They
always cure Nfishtr Disease. the most
advanced and deadly ttaso Of Kidney
Disease.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

so fond was he NJ fast driving hat
Iosc5ph lirync ambulance driver for
the German hospital. San Francisco.
used 10 send la false calls from the
stable at which the ambulance was
kept. lie had already killed Two
horses by his driving. when he was
caught tolrphoulng. and confessed
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Believe In yourself, believe In hut
manity. believe In the success of your
UNDERTAKINGS. Fear nothing and no
ono. Love your work Work. hope,
trust. Keep In touch with to-day.
rcnch yourself to lc practical and up.
to- late and sensible. You cannot tail.
Detroit Free Pres.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

4 log raj, 1on feet long drawing IS
feet and containing sooo,ooo feet u
lumber Il To he towcd from Sca'tl. to
san Francisco The shipping men arc
afraid It may break up On route and
cover the sea with dangerous hoatlns
iimb'rs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
Know the "Yankees." +"

A leading Berlin paper contains .
communication from Buenos Ayres In
which the writer urges German mcr-
chants aud nnanci.rs to come into closer
touch with Argentina which gives
promise ~ great prosperity and extern
aive trade. lie warns his country men
that II they larry they viii not be- able
t0 cump'to there with the Yankee
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
Flying Start

Did you ask papa
Il certainly did. You cant blum me-"
Well how did he take ~"
Ills manner Of taking II gave me
quite u start"
What did ho gay that gave you =
itartg'
~ was no, NO much what h" said as
what b. did Fort Worth Record.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

iIenpcS What's the matter with
me- Wei, jus, went into the kitch-
en- To tell the cook how 10 broil u lob
stcr.
Mrs. HenpeN-i see by your appear
ance tha, she roasted q lobster instead.
--pi,tsburg Dispatch.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

The Russian association of sugar In.
dus,rics calculates the eNportaiion of
Russian sugar for the year iso, at
e.es3 SIS pounds. which II iis,S2n 600
pounds less than III. exports Of the
preceding year.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
Just what She Would Do.

she-what would you. do. George. u
You wcre left a wdower,
lie Oh. ] suppose pretty much the
same a. you would do Il you were left
widow.
"0h you wretch, And you always told
me .you could never love anybody else =
IIck Me.Ip.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

II You feel Ike starting little Afru.
men, NJ home jus, spring that siaiisti.
cans NicNs about woman being able
60 cloihr hcrseli with 81 a year Albany
1!n,s luiOn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Lewis "Sinslc Binder" straight &c c.ssr,
made ui extra quality tobacco You ray
loc ior csars not - good. lewis' Fac
tory, Peoria. m.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

The inventor Of the rubber collar mus,
haN. o. spned that a great many ne, x.
were Natinc for something II that Aind.
--thcagu Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
Il Cures While You wall.

Aliens footEa-c 10 a certain cure fos
bot. sweating. .ssllou-. aud swollen, aching
seccp, any substitute. TRIAL package fREE.
Address Allen :. olms,ed. IL Roy. n. Y.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26
PROBLEM OF THE TARIFF.
Through the Stimulus Of Protection
american Manufactures Have
Prospered.

The teIin prohl m which our states,
reu have had 10 solve heretofore was
.uv 10 scrlr' tu our own manufacturers
tit great hum" market That this
Problem was solved wisely and we'll II
evident Tor not only has the American
Etrufaciuring Industry reached high
tg-r"r ~ perfection. but. through the
t'iuu,uH uf protection. the volume uf lts
ltulueiiun has brought II To stage
whore the iprcign market IL necessary
tart uf ~ normal outlet llcnc,fur-
ward therefore. say the Scranton traJ
Tribune, the problem wall be- how 10
.lslr" ia American Industry and com
utrce the greatest possible share OF the
worlds markets. while surroudcring ~
lI'tic as possible of "a. home market to
.1r, ilu exploitation In q thoughtful ar
tr.g ~ the March number uf the North.
American Ro,iow. Mi y. /. Ston,. tar.
~ expert IN the bureau of statistics
niH'uascs the position aud prospects of
tt' foreign trade uf the United states
l' these are affected by the fact that
the leading European nations. our chiof
finmcss. are rcrastinr their tarirs
'ai revising their commercial treaties.
l.''rrinP To the new German tarii MIR.
..uul says;
\ few hguros VIII suffice 10 show
how the new tnrin Is going to affect
oar cNports. We shall take TOT our Illus.
tAiiuu only those articles which con.
s,'tte an important item In our export
trade 10 Germany The duty on bacon
rals'l from 20 marks per 100 kilo.
t'amn In the old tariff to 30 In the new.
pr ~ per cent; On canned beef. from 10
marks per loo Kilograms In the old tar.
w 20 90 marks, plus q suriax of 20 per
coal In the new makinga total increase
'i NJ pc: cent, un lard ana cotton seed
p.l from ten marks In the old tarifI To
IT. 'N marks In the new. or - per cent. (:
I'VE 1uty On various kinds of lumber In
l.'i lsod about % per cent. the old
amy 1i - marks on sewing machines
J. td''rd To 3a marks, or ~ per cent: (:
~ Increase duty on other kinds of ma
elin'ry, such as typ.wriiers. agricu,-
Nill implements, etc, reaches NJ high
o. Hn aud 100 per cent; the duty on
lDu' which has been jj0 marks per
l' Agrims under the conventional
wri Etliii In force. Is raised to $50
mAi per 100 Kilograms laboui 80
"i fper hushch, or over ia per cent. (.
%" ~ from l.1p marks tn i've marks,
E'pn' cent; on flour. from 7.30 to
49, Etrrts or 1856 PER cent
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

on rr.cip, Of e1c 10 pay co.t OF postage aud
packing, a full six. ti.o bnr OF Or Now
fcy's "stomHrh Tablets" They euro indi.
gcstiOn. SruMACfiic co sturyi-, Mich.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Art can hardly hope % compsie Nth
nature a. long a. Nntur. continues to
work 20 hour day. ruck.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Er hsan preached sermon in
b. e'hollst church In Lincoln ON
o y! Emperor William mood Mt
"nN hr s the only universal genius.
Hpnlu Express
=, s.Hc" the increase of trade OF
country has been over twice tina,
EhiAnd, and Gcrmany's trade
Y twice, there docs not seem to
Flhins about ricld protective
itn' is such an impcdiment TO
-lon's export trade, Norwich
'coial Record,
Eeh,tal nrapcr's earnest advice
~ mherS oi congress that they
eer 'hpir course well before TAX.
~. 'al action" looking To a revision
an 'afln must commend itself to
81 Elo Peliovc in protection as the
,n o'homic safeguard Of the coun,
'S ies' siM
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Some men spend 40 much time N set
Ting teady 10 die that they make a disInAl
failure u life The COmmoncr.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

A s'li made man sonnet me- works the
short change racket on himself Dh,aso
Meas.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

The nearer on, g,t. 70 God the e, set
one r'if to ones ne ghbor
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-05-26

Don't believe the fellow Who tell, you
what be would do 4 he were IL your
ylaes.-N Y. Tunes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
PACIFIC TRANSFER 60.

Freight. furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel 2s9. 320-S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Many Ailments-One Cause

have called these the inside nerves
for simplicity's sake. Their usuai
name Is the sympathetic" nerves.
Physicians call them by this name
because they are SO closely allied
because each is in such close sym
PATTY with the others. The result Is
that when one branch is allowed to
become impaired, the others weaken.
That Ia why one kind Of sickness
leads into another That Is why
cases become complicated" For
this delicate nerve Is the most sensi-
tive part of the human system.
Does this not explain to you some
Of the uncertainties Of medicines
1t not good reason to your mind
| why other kinds Of treatment may
have failed.
Don't you see that THIS is Me-
in medicine? That this is NOT the
| mere patchwork Of a stimulant-the
! mere soothing Of a narcotic? Don't
you see that II goes right to the root
| Of the trouble and eradicates the
| cause?
, But I do not ask you to take q
single statement Of mine-I do not
ask you to believe q word I say until
you have tried my medicine in your
| own home at my expense absolutely
Could I offer you a full dollars worth
| free II there we're any misrepresenta-
ton? Could I let you 60 to your
| druggist-whom you know-and pich
| out any bottle he has on his shelves
| Of my medicine were It not UNI.
| FORMLY helpful? Could AFFORD
| to do this II I were not reasonably
SURE that my medicine will help
| you?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Inside Nerves!

Only one out Of every SO has per-
feet health. OF the 81 sick ones. some
are bed-ridden, some are half sick,
and some are only dull and listless.
But most Of the sickness comes from
common cause. The nerves are
weak. Not the nerves you ordinarily
think about-not the nerves that gov
ern your movements and your
thoughts.
But the nerves that, unguided and
unknown. night and day, keep your
heart in motton-control your d.
gestive pparatus-regulate your
Hver-operate your kidneys
These are the nerves that wear out
and break down.
1t does no good to treat the ailing
organ-the irregular heart-the disor-
dered liver-the rebellious stomach
the deranged kidneys. They are not
to blame. But go back to tho nerves
that control them. There you will
find the seat Of the trouble.
There is nothing new about this
nothing any physician would dispute.
But it remained for Dr. Shoop to ap-
ply this knowledge-to put it to prac-
teal use. Dr. Shops Restorative Is
the result of quarter century OF en-
deavor along this very line. 1t does
not dose the organ or deaden the pain
but 1t does go at once to the nerve
the inside nerve-the power nerve
and builds 1t up, and strengthens
it and makes 1t we'll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

In Judge Remnants court yester-
day two deserted wives and one ADAM
doned husband told of their sorrows
occasioned by unhappy marriages.
Belle NJ. Smith married a man who
had an ungovernable temper and
never provided her a home. He had
a mania for travelling around the
country and for two years after their
marriage in 1898 their only home was
a wagon or a tent
The woman chung to her husband
Notwithstanding his temper and his
rowing disposition. He frequently
abused her, called her a damn fool"
and said You're no better than a
chicken" but still the faithful wife
struggled on and made no complaint.
On one occasion her husband drew
a razor and threatened to kill Mrs.
Smith. but she remained with him
and cared for her children. The fam
lily wandered from Missoula to Col
fax and Lewiston and finally settled
in Spokane. where the worthless hus-
band, whose name is George Wesley
Smith, deserted his wife. taking with
him one of the three children.
Mrs. Smith is frail little woman
but she has supported herself and
children working as a cook and talk
ing in washing.
a brother of the cruel husband
corroborated all that the unhappy
wife related.
Judge KEENAN, dissolved the mar
riage.
Lille Harris, an English girl,
worked in Grand Forks, B. c., for a
man named Christian Rasmussin She
liked him as an employer and when
he asked her to marry him she readi-
ly consented. The wedding occurred
in February, 1902, and within three
months the trouble began.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
BRGVl1rllES

Music by Pfster orchestra next
Sunday evening at Pfister.
Is being United States senator
any part of the simple life?
Ladies play billiards and pool
every day and evenings at Pfster
billiard parlor.
The Young Peoples society of
the Norwegian church will have a
social meeting at the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Bergman, 213 Konx
avenue, at o'clock, Feb. IS.
Free instructions to ladies every
morning on bowling by experienced
lady instructor at Pfster bowling
parlors.
Social Dance and Prize Waltz,
Thursday, Feb. %, at Riverside
hail. w, Is Riverside, given by
Reemer's Orchestra. Good prizes
will be given for both ladies and
gentlemen. SS-5
The lady who exchanged furs last
Tuesday at the Crescent store with
Mrs. w. II. Wright will please call
and return furs to the Crescent
c. L. Jewell and ]. r. Jewell,
who have been conducting the old
lightning rod game near Rock
ford, were lodged in the county
Jail this morning pending their
trial in the superior court.
The accused were committed by
Justice r. ID. Speck, of Rockford.
No one with regular income
should put of saving. Time and tide
wait for no man." In our savings
bank department we pay interest at
the rate OF per cent per annum.
compounded semiannually, on the
minimum quarterly balance In even
dollars Spokane & Eastern Trust
company.