davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

AN ELDERLY LADY WISHES TO RENT ONE
or two furnished front rooms In dat Oh ID
aoor; northwest section preferred. 8. =. NJ.
Star Office. se203ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

ano Ia careful marty nnnnfhs for &2S: this In
c1udas drayage. Address Boz 70, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

LINGANORE HILLS Inn, NEAR THE NOUN
tains; open through the fail and winter; comfort
able rooms; telephone; steam heat. For booklet
address Miss E. NJ BROWN, Frederick, Nd.
seI4-14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
BOARDING.

WANTED-TABLE BOARDERS: PRIVATE FAM
ily 224 9th st. Sc. se222t
WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS CATERESS, DIN
ing room and kitchen, with boarders; plenty OF
furniture. 1903 II ST. NV. se21-3ts
THE ETHELHURST CAFE, 18TH AND STS-
NV. has reopened with everything hrst-class.
Monthly rates: Breakfast. lunch and dinner SIS;
breakfast. uinner; $40; dinner only. ?i250 Tran
Soc GEO. N. FRIES Prop
se2O-3ts
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12
PARK OPEN TO PUBLIC
People Of Wenatcnee Are Now Free to Enter
ard Sit upon the Grass 70 their
Hearts Content

Wenatchee's park is now open to
the public and the Weary Willie, the
little girl with her doll and the young
fruit.eater with his best girl and ev-
ybody else who has gazed with long.
ing eyes at the cool inviting shade and
the smooth velvety carpet of grass,
may now enter and sic them down un-
molested by the fear Of the mighty
arm of the law in the shape Of Pete
Wheeler, the city marshall, who ever
since the grass was sowr last spring,
has kept his eagle eye on the park
and watched it with diligent care.
The park, which is the most attract
i've feature of Wenatchee, has accord
ing to the statement of Park and Street
Commissioner Sanders, who has had
charge of the w:rk Of improvement,
been put in its present attractive shape
at cost to the city of not over $3.50.
It contains about two acres Of land
and was donated to the city by the
company that plated the town, but
no work of improvement was done
until fou: years ago when a number
of trees were set out. Since then
more trees have been set out and now
there are In the park two varieties of
elm, box elder, locust. mountain ash
and two varieties Of maple besides
quite a number of flowers which
were set out this spring.
Last year a band stand was erected,
the cost of which was betrayed almost
entirely by the membars of the band.
This years work, that of produo,
ing fine lawn in the park whoih has
done more than any thing else to
make it beautiful, has cost the city
only 81 SOFAS it was almost all done
by members of this and other COM
munities who had been elected to
serve on the chain gang.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12
BRINGS CARGO OF POTATOES.
BELLINGHAM, July 2.-The &c,

BELLINGHAM, July 2.-The Ger.
man steamship Theben. Of the we'll.
known Kosmos line, will arrive in ia.
coma tomorrow, bringing among other
cargo big consignment Of desiccat.
ed potatoes from Hamburg, Germany,
for reshipment to Alaskan ports.
While these potatoes are shipped
thousands of miles through the Allan
tic and around the Horn and through
nearly the whole length Of the Pacific
to their destination. owing to their
preventative qualities it is claimed
they find a ready sale among the min.
ers of Alaska, even though they have
to compete with potatoes shipped
from Tacoma and Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12
AMENDS. THEATER LICENSE.

The city council last night amended
the former ordinance pertaining to
theatre licenses, 80 that now tn eaters
are licensed BY the year at fee Of
$75. Other shows which do not pay q
yearly license. will b. charged Ii.
cense fee Of ten times the price of
general admission for each perform
ance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12


Mems Race LIST. 500
and. 400 700
Boys Race 1st. 800
End. 100 400
Total $50. IS
Amusements for July 9Th.
Horse Race let. 1900
End. 500 1000
Pony Race lst. 7.60
2nd. $50 1000
Fat mans Race LIST. 800
end. 400 700
Bicycle Race 1st. 800
and. 400
3rd. 100 500
Wheelbarrow Race $50
End. 100 $50
Girls Race LIST. 500
2nd. 100 400
Sack Race LIST. 500
end. 400 700
3.Legged Race 1st. 500
and. 400 700
Egg Race 1st. 500
and. 400 100
Tug of War 1000
Standing Broad
Jump 1st 500
Snd. 400 700
Standing High
Jump 1st. 500
and. 400 100
Hop Skip & Jump
list. 500
Snd. 400 100
Extra Horse
Race LIST. 1000
End. 500 1900
For Band 10000
Free Ferry days 10000
Total expenditures $60s.42
Cash on hand sos
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12

W. r. Wilson and family left today
for trip to Portland, San Francisco
and the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-12

Hutchins & Kern CO. 5000
@. & o. Steamboat Go. 20.0(
Brownfield Bros. 20.0(
Wenatchee Liquor &Tobacco Co. 20.O(
Columbia hiver Lumber Co. 400
James Duffy 2O.Ot
Lillis Blake 1000
A. F. Anderson 1906
The Advance" 1000
The Republic 1000
Wenatchee Lumber %. 1906
Scheble Bros. Hardware 1000
Wenatchee Produce Co. 1000
Wenatchee Milling Co. 1000
Hayden Lumber Go. 1906
Arthur Gum 1000
Harlin Meat Market 1000
P. P. Holcomb 1000
H. R: Parshall 1000
T. u. Groves 1000
Wells & Morris 1000
F. Brady 1000
Wenatchee Drug Go. 1000
Garten & Little 1C.0(
The Toggery 1000
H. L. WEBSTER 1000
F. & M. Bank 1000
Schuster Brewery 1000
Nenatchee Warehouse Go. 1000
Columbia Valley Bank 1000
Us. McGinnis SOC
U. G. Pogue 5.0t
W. H. Gross SOC
Mrs. Baker soc
F. F. FarDsworth soc
F. A. Mitchell SOC
Ferguson g. Son SOC
Farnsworth Pharmacy %. SOC
J. G. Wagner SOC
Leroy Wright SOC
E. F. Spregue & Go. 500
L. S. Angsted SOC
Bosquet & Holm SOC
q. Gilchrist SOC
Ross Bros. SOC
ID. A. Beal SOC
Jno. A. Gellatly SOC
Wenatchee Canning Go. SOC
Reeves & Reeves soc
Columbia Hotel SOC
B. T. Duncan SOC
The Crescent SOC
D. Johnson SOC
j. K. Moore SOC
W. E. johnson 500
M. Streeter 800
F. E. Culp SOC
Grass & Corbin 2.5(
W. @. Pendleton Jr. 2.5C
l.. V. Wells 2.5C
Ira D. Edwards 2.5C
H. W. Russell 2.6(
A. S. Lindsey 2.OC
Elsie Morse 2.0(
Jack Lillis 2.0(
III. E. Grey 2.0(
David Keith zoo
E Martin 2.O(
J. f. Chase 2.O(
Keist & Woodruff 2.0(
DR. Whittiker 2.O(
DR.. Cameron 2.O(
c. ". Jorgenson loo
L. o. Hall. loo
Total $685.
For Fireworks 1889
Freight 7.8s
Powder for salute IL!
Firing Salute SOC
Stand for fireworks 4.6(
Total 1876. 9:
For Advertising.
The Republic" $500
The Advance 297t
The Democrat" 500
The Leavnworth Echo 400
Posting and Mailing SOC
For Amusements July 4th & 9th
Prof. Parrish 1906
Music AL
Bunting, ETC., 1.8(
Indian Race LIST. 1000
End. 500 1906
Cowboy Race LIST. 1900
2nd. 500 2O.O(
Girls Race LIST. 800
end. 100 400
Sack Race list. 500
and. 400 zoe
S-Legged Race LIST. 500
and 400 zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE RoOMs-HAULING
packing and shipping Send your goods to
sell by auction Best results obtained THOMAS
BOWLING CO.. ei2 st. NV. Tel. Main b15.
auf2- ff.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

wANTED-REFINED YOUNG MAN DESIRES
and board in private family in ne. or Sc.
Box 6s, Star office se28-.t'
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, BOARD AND
room In private family; references. Address +.
A. L.. Star office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
WANTED-ROOMS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED GROOM HOUSEKEEPING APART
ment. unfernished. for seven months; near car
line in NV. section. Address Box 143, Star
Office. 1ts
WANTED-TO RENT FROM OWNER 3 OR 4
room and bath fat. not over $50. Address
TENANT Star o.ice. lts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
PARocHlAL ASSOCIATIONS

Catholics in France are preparing i'm
good time for the changes which they
will be called upon to meet when tbs
Separation bill passes the senate and
becomes law. In several diocese. not
ably in the archdiocese of Paris. they
are forming parochial associations
with the object of providing for the
ministration and the ministers of di-
vine worship. These associations are
to be carefully distinguished from the
associations of worship which the bill
when it is promulgated as law. will set
up throughout France. For the recog-
milton of local associations of Worship
as provided by the act, is a matter for
ecclesiastical and canonical decision.
and as such will be accepted or re-
jected by the supreme authority of the
Holy See. Meanwhile, until the Con-
cordat is publicly and legally repudi-
ated, and the Separation bill put in
force, the bishops are preparing for the
support of the various parishes. thus
securing nucleus of maintenance I'M
til such time as the Pope decides upon
the exact line of action that he will
advise. This wise provision on the
part, of the Catholics stirs up the anger
OF the sectares who hoped that the
Separation bill would prove the de-
struction of the church: it may prove
her salvation.-London Catholic Tim s.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Obituary.
Meagher.

With simple but feeling ceremonies,
the, body of Richard Meagher, late of
The Herald, was laid to rest in City
! cemetery last Sunday afternoon. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. p.
A. Simpkin of Phillips Congregational
church, in the presence of a number Of
newspaper and other friends of the de-
ceased.
A quartette, under the direction OF
Miss Nora Gleason, sang Lead Kindly
Light" and Nearer My God to Thee
DR.. Simpkin delivered an eloquent and
appropriate address, with feeling and
touching references to the life of the
deceased, who had died in the harness
after an active life in newspaper work
for nearly thirty years.
DR.. Simpkin paid a high tribute to
the newspaper fraternity, and dwelt
upon the spirit of kindness and SYM
pathy shown in the gathering about the
body of man who had died away
from kindred and loved ones, but cared
for as a brother by those with whom
he had been associated.
At the cemetery the burial Service
was said and a simple prayer offered
by Dr. Simpkin.
A brother of Mr.. Meagher resides at
Kansas City, but was unable to come
to Salt Lake for the funeral because of
the serious illness of his daughter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

The prevailing mania for getting
rich quick is rather sadly illustrated
in the failure of j. II. Mansfield &
Co., New York brokers'" particulars
as to which make up one of the news
paper sensations of the week. This
| company had a "plan" for piling up
money for their patrons and they
urged and commended it in circulars
which they distributed in thousands
through the postoffice. They called it
the Put Protection Plan" and here
is some of what they said about it in
their circular:
Every customer who has awaited
himself of this plan of ours has made
enormous profits. One good customer
started with a $100 account and in
less than five months drew out more
than $500. With $1,000 cash and So
600 credit you could not hope to make
more than $1,000 in the mercantile
business. your own energies thrown in
Place 81, 900 with us under our Put
Protection Plan. With $1,000 you can
operate in 100 shares of stock with alb
solute safety, and if you only get d
point day you are getting 500 profit
day or $4,000 a year.
There were many Victims of course,
and among the many of them who
crowded around the shut office doors
of the authors of the plan on the
day of their collapse was one of whose
case we are told in the newspaper ac-
count as follows:
There was one little woman in wild
ows weeds who was weeping bitter
". 4 put $4,000 into Mr.. Mansfield S
hands size said between sobs. 1T was
every cent of my husbands life in
surance. He told me that it would
make me rich, and he was such nice
looking man.
Now. this woman was fairly well off
with the provision that her husband
had made for her But she was not
satisfied. She wanted to have $4,000
year. and evidently she did not care
by what methods it was to be got.
Get money-honestly if you can-but
get it. Clearly the weeping widow
felt that way whsn she gave her 3d.
GOO to Mr. Mansfield. Does she de-
serve much sympathy? Another case
is thus told by Mr.. Ellington, law
yer OF agent who had several claims
for collection against the Mansfield
company.
Some of the saddest cases 1 have
ever known" said Mr.. Ellington, are
the results of Mansfeld's operations.
One of the claims given us for col
lection is for S1,1OO. 1t represents the
life savings of a carpenter from the
northern part of the state, who was so
taken by the so called put propo-
sition' that he mortgaged his house,
and sent the money down to the firm.
Does this carpenter deserve sym
pathy? He wanted to get rich quick.
regardless of the means whereby. He
did not care though the ways by which
the Mansields should make him rich
were dishonest. How else could they
do it?
Will such cases serve as warnings or
deterrents for others? 1t is hardy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
$1.OO TELEPHONES.
For residences twenty calls allowed.
$500 TELEPHONES.
Unlimited service for residences.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

The London Catholic Times CORE
spondent writes enthusiastically of the
workingmen's demonstra ton with
which the German Catholic congress
was opened at Strasburg, Sunday Aug
10, and considering the dimension of
the procession through the streets, the
enthusiasm is justifiable In the array
there were no less than $4,000 toilers
and the assistant bishop of Strasburg
asserted at one of the meetings that
such an immense procession had never
been seen in the city before The Cen
ter party have acted wisely in direct
ing their main efforts to the improve
ment of the condition Of the working
classes. They have enrolled them in
societies; have seen that they are en-
abled to exert their voting strength:
have taught them to cultivate thrift;
have sent lecturers amongst them to
explain the rights and responsibilities
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
ARE you GOING EAST?

If you contemplate summer outing,
among the mountains. or intend visit
ing in the east, let us know about it
and we will arrange all details for
your trip. The COLORADO MID
LAND is noted the world around for
its many beautiful and healthful noun
tain resorts. CHEAP RATES all sum-
mer to COLORADO and the east. A
trip over the midland ROUTE
will show you many of natures Won
derful scenic features by daylight. The
service is of the best, and the Pullman
observation sleeper operated only via
this route. leaves nothing to be mag
ined to make the trip pleasant.
Write for free pamphlets of President
Roosevelts camping grounds on this
line, also many other beautiful and de-
scrptive books on Colorado scenery
and the Colorado Midland. L. FL. Hard
ing, general agent. a West Second
South, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Sexton.

On last Monday, Margaret Sexton,
the fourteen year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sexton, entered into
eternal rest. Her funeral took place
from the cathedral on Wednesday
morning. Rev. Father Kelly celebrated
requiem mass and preached the
funeral sermon, which was a tender
tribute to the lovely young girl. For
nearly a year she was an invalid, but
her resignation and patience during her
long illness was most edifying. One
who knew her we'll said on the day of
her burial, "a little saint is at rest"
and in the deep grief that fills the
hearts of those who loved her is the
consolation of knowing that Margarets
pure, sweet soul has gone to God.
May she rest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
WeddIng Bells.
SaIisbury-McCornick.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman united in
marriage last Wednesday night Miss
Stella Salisbury and Mr.. Louis McCor-
nick. Owing to the illness of Blaine
Salisbury the wedding invitations were
recalled Wednesday morning. Aside
from the bridesmaids, only relatives
and intimate friends of the bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony, which
took place at 8 o'clock
The Intermountain Catholic unites
with hosts of friends in wishing for all
happiness to attend the young couple.
They will be at home in this city
after Nov. l.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

of labor: and have been instrumental
i'm passing most excellent laws for their
advantage. The fruits of their we'll
directed labors are apparent. The toll
ers are loyal and true to the Center
party fight for it with all their might
at election times. make it's position Sc
cure, and are ever ready to give a help
ing hand to any Catholic cause. Were
the toiling masses in France equally
attached to the Catholic religion and its
leading representatives, the persecution
which the church is now suffering i'm
that country would be impossible.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

A fine new building for the Weber
Stake academy is to be constructed
during the next few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hayes of Arizona
are guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Natson.
Miss Grace McGonagle left for Salt
Lake, where she has accepted a posi-
ton in the Salt Lake public schools.
She will be missed by wide circle of
friends.
The work of rebuilding the depot on
the Union Pacific at Uintan, which
was recently burned down, has COR
menced. A significant circumstance in
connection with the work is that the
foundation, which is being put in, is
temporary, the reason being that the
reconstruction of the road from Weber
canyon into Ogden is expected to be
started before long, and the depot will
have to be moved to the new line.
A bulletin issued to the employees OF
the Ogden Rapid Transit company an
nounces that George H. Matson has
been appointed general manager of the
system.
The Utah Construction company has
just been notified of the acceptance of
its bid for the constructor OF 12O miles
of railroad for the Rock Mountain d
Pacific Railway company in New Mex
ico The road begins at Des Moines,
on the Colorado Southern, and runs
northwest to Elizabethtown.
Labor Day exercises were held at
~ NJ
the Central Trades and Labor assem-
bly,. The preparations for the barbe-
cue began Sunday night when an inn
mense fat beef was set to roast. With
the other meats it was ready for serV-
ing by noon. Besides the beef there
were calves, two pigs and a great guam
tity of sweet corn. There was also
1000 pounds of CLANS, but still there
was not enough for the multitude who
went to the park to spend the day.
The orator of the day was DR.. A. s.
Condor. Preceding his address there
was a short musical programme the
whole taking place in the GlenWood
theatre.
The Sacred Heart academy has
opened for the year and has a large
representation of pupils, many coming
from the adjoining states OF ldano,
Wyoming, Montana and Nevada. All
the sisters who have been away on va
cations have returned and the pupils
who have already arrived have been
graded and classified. This institution
receives girls only. st. Joseph's school
for boys, which is conducted also by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross has also
opened. The two will have over 300
pupils, many being from outside the
city and state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The members of the League of the
Cross held their usual monthly meet
ing last Sunday.
The members Of the Altar society met
last Monday afternoon.
ST. NIary's academy opened last
Tuesday with a large enrolment.
Sister Frances Clare, the superior.
returned from Notre Dame last week
and the school opened under the most
favorable auspices.
Rehearsal for the little ones of the
Junior choir viii be held on Saturday
at $3.50 The young girls practice at 4
O'Clock, and the st. Cecilia chorus on
Sunday morning after 9 o'clock mass.
Mrs. Grace Davi Huff viii sing at the
cathedral on Sunday. Mrs Huff was
for many years the contralto soloist of
the cathedral choir and ii will give
much pleasure to her many friends to
hear her beautiful voice again. She
is at present visiting her mother but
viii shortly visit Los Angeles before
returning 10 her home at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Thursday All Hallows college opened
for its twentieth year, with the Very
Rev. John J. Guinan continuing in the
position Of president A prosperous
year is looked for, as the enrolment
promises to be large.
Sister Mary Bartholomew. who for
the past thirty years has been connect
ed with St. Marys hospital has re-
turned to Notre Dame. Ind. Sister Bar
thoiomew is past so years old, and has
seen as much active service as many a
soldier. She was a native of Virginia
and nursed a number of soldiers at
the time of the war In whatever com
munity she was a member. Sister Bar
tholomew was greatly beloved. and
many patients. as we'll as sufferers will
miss her genial and kindly presence at
the Holy Cross hospital.-Salt Lake
Tribune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
BE INDEPENDENT,

Everyone should lay something by
for rainy day.
Old age and infirmities should not
be made worse by penury.
NO matter what station one may oc-
cupy, 1t is important to provide COM
petence, however small, upon which to
live when incapacitated for work.
The man who goes along IMPROVE
IDENTIFY during his working years will
probably be an unWelcOme burden upon
someone in his declining years.
A safe depository, where savings will
accumulate and fructify, free from the
risks of speculation, where all business
is strictly confidential, and paying as
high a rate of interest as safety will
permit, should be selected.
Such an institution is the Salt Lake
Security &, Trust company. 1t has a
paid up capital of 100000, certified by
! the secretary of state.
Its business has been steadily grow
ing for twenty years. In that time, it
has handled millions of dollars with
perfect satisfaction to all concerned.
It's ample resources enable it to fur
nish money to customers whenever
wanted
The business can be done through
the mails as we'll as personally.
Its certificates and bonds can be
transferred by endorsement, thus saw
! ing court expense and publicity in case
of death.
| 1t is not often that this paper can
recommend a financial institution so
strongly; but when a concern has been
doing business in a community for
| twenty years, conducted by men of the
highest standing, backed by ample cap
| ital, we are perfectly safe in recon-
mending it, and we know that many
of our readers are in need of just such
| place.
Cut out the following and mail it to
the company:
%%%A%%%%%%&%%&%%&%&%*%%%%%
\ Salt Lake Security e Trust Co, \
\ 80 and 81 Main St, Salt Lake +
| + City, Utah: 7
| \ Please write me particulars as 7
\ to savings and investments. =
= Name .............'....- .'''......
Address ......................
Y
Laughter opens more doors and wins
more hearts than tears.
-SD-o--
The greatest gift we can bestow on
others is a good example.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
BIG HORN BASIN EXCURSION.
Round Trip $1,000.

The Colorado Midlapd Ry., in connec-
ton with the r. G.. W. and c. B. & O..
viii sell tickets September 9th to
Frannie. Garland and Cody, Wyo.. and
return, good for 30 days at rate of
$4,000 This viii be the only excursion
to those points this year and anyone
wishing TO visit that country should
take advantage of this rate. The finest
agricultural country in Wyoming is in
the Big Horn Basin.
Write for book on the Big Horn Basin
country and all particulars relative to
the trip TO l. II, Harding, II West End
South. Sslk 4.Ssks.