davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
50 Percent Of State People
Born in Mime
sofa

The state census bureau has finished
the compilation of its reports Oh ma
tivitv, and concludes that there has
been practically NO immigration into
the state during the last five years.
except from Sweden, Norway, Fin.
land and Austria. The gain during
the i've years. in the percentage Of
Swedee. is 9. 80 per cent; of Norwe-
gisns, 6.4 per cent Of Austriane, cas-
per cent and OF Finlsnders. $751; per
cent.
The German population has in.
creased but 8. 4 per cent.
The Swedish born population corsti'
tutes 8. 80 per cent of the total Of the
state, 9eman born 6.06 per cent and
the Canadian born "a per cent. The
Norwegian born lead in twenty nine
counties of the state, the Germans IN
twenty eight counties and the Swedish
born IN twenty five counties. The
Swedish born constitute A.4 per cent
of the total population OF Isanti
county. The principal Swedish gains
have been in Aitkin county, which
gained 342, or IS per cent, Carlton
county gained 533, or so per cent {:
Itascs county, 70. or 30 per cent.
and Lake county 40S. or 40 per cent.
The principal Norwegian gains are
in Red Lake county. which gained
$50. or IS per tent. aid Rosesu
county gained $50, or % per cent
Some Of the Mathematics show q de-.
cided decrease during the FIVE years.
The Irish have decreased 1887,
the English 424, the Bohemisns 2,744,
the Poiand4rs 3. 4s2, the French 172,
the Welsh 49, and the Canadians 1877.
OImstesd county has the smallest
per cent Of foreign born and Lake
county the largest.
The total increase in the foreign
born population during Eve wears is
only 81, 1913. while the increase of
native born population is III, 1857. The
proportion of fo-eign-bor has de-
creased from 2S. 8 to ~. or q decrease
of is per cent. The totals of the ma
tive born, the foreign born and the
nativity of the state census of 1906 is
shown as follows: Native born,
1890, 1888 foreign born, 37,O3l Ger.
many, 1855: Sweden, 1926 2S3
Norway. III GIL; Canada, 47,al1: Ire
land, 10, 531; Denmark, 6,26e; Eng
land, II, 59S: Bohemia, s, 4O3; Poland,
1873: Finland. 10 847: Russia 8, $50
Scotland, 464l: Au tria, IA, 402
France, 1,277: Wales, 1901.
There are 81 per cent or almoet
eleven oat Of every twenty Of the iu-
kabitants of the state of Minnesota
who were born in the state, according
to figures complied pv the state census
bureau.
The total numter of people born and
still living IN NE state is 1,O57, 65S.
while those born in other states are
386, $50. and those born in foreign
Countries are 537O4l Ia 1900 there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
HAVE PAID TIE INDIANS
Mile Laos Indians Receive
Their Last Pay
ment

Cove Pioneer 10: O 3. Indian
Agent Simon Michelet, Chief Clerk
J. T. Van Metre. Asst Clerk J. e.
Perranlt, Stenoerapher D. McDou.
gall, Capt. Of Indian Police Jos. e.
Louzon and Theo. Il. Beaul,eu. Re-
moval Clerk, all of White Earth.
MIMI, arrive1 at Lawrence, by
livery team from Mora about noon
last Tuesday, for the purpose of con-
Quoting the Indian payment which
had been announced to take place
there on Monday. Owing to miscon-
nectlon of trains the party failed in
getting there until one day later
than they had figured on. Their late
arrival proved to be more of q con.
venience than q disappointment to
the Indians, however. as the time
for holding the payment was given
out on very short notice.
The appearance of the paymsster
had q very cheering effect on the
400 or 500 poor, foot sore and hungry
Indians who had gathered there,
many of whom though thinly clad
had faced the chill November blast
that swept across the big lake, and
trudged many miles over rough and
frozen roads, buried beneath heavy
packs of wigwam psrsphernslia.
This was especially true of the poor
squaws. vhom, Chippewa male GAL
iantry appears to have decreed. shall
carry the heavy pack while the male
walks empty handed.
The payment was begun at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and was continued
until last evening. Before entering
upon the payment, however. Agent
Michelet, through his interpreter, jos.
Lozon, gave the Indians present q
very plain talk, assuring them that
he had come to make the payment to
them there of his own accord, for the
reason that he believed them to be
sorely in need Of the money, and not
because of the many letters that they
had caused to be sent to him regarding
the matter He also gave them to
understand that he would not tolerate
any drunkenness on the part of the
Indians in or about the payment Office
during the payment, warning them
that upon the appearance of the first
intoxicated Indian he would close the
books and depart without making
further payments; that it was there.
fore up to them to see to it that there
vas no INDUCING in firewater among
themselves i they wished the payment
to be made there.
The payment was a double head.
er,' being two payments in one. Civ.
ing the Indians $14. 81 each, instead
of So. % each, as they had expected.
This was of course happy surprise
to them. end converted many a sulleu
scowl into a pleasant smile as thei,
eyes shot from one to another when
the double payment was announced
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

were 894, 0l9 born In the state. 80 the
increase of natives was 169, 664. The
increas cot natives OF other states has
been only II. $50 while the increase Of
foreign born has been only 81, 729.
There were S52, 074 natives of other
states and sou, 8l8 foreign born in 1900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
TRANSFERS.

TN, n NV ~ S1S 80. $3.50.
CA Lindbergh and " to 9 + East
man NV NV 81 1870 81, $3.50.
A E johnson Co, to Julia Jackson.
re- Of ne 1879 81, $780,
NPRy to D g johnson, lot sec.
II 1879 81, $S9.1S.
+ Benusa and " to John Beven, sw
swl 1877 80, $500.
A johnson, widower. to Carl John
son, Sc sw 2 AZ 81, $4OO
MP Ry Co, to W rrenkle, n ne ss
1911 81 $500.
MP Ry to Aug Otremba, sw NV IS
Al 30, $3.50.
D Freemap and " to g 81 Griffin,
Und sw sw 90 1Sl 80, 81.
Louisa Roller widow. to F Il Noggle
and J Munholand. lot 16. b /,
Green's list add to Roy. $500.
Jennie Jarboe and bus. to Lottie
Mar tin " 20 # . Is #, L 2, B, 20.
500.
Mary Meyer. widow. to John Mey-
er. go and sw SO 80 so, $1,000.
q H Randall and to Mrs e A
Dawley, lots and ~, b 8 Feitsam q
Malpery add to Roy, $40.
A Bergman and " to Chas Andersen
and " to J Palmer, lot 10 Searle's out
lots. $500.
Mrs NJ Foster, widow to G r Con-
ner, beg IS rds of SO cor of So 80 81,
thence " 20 rds. "a rds. 30 rds. 9
"a rds, $45
Margaret Taylor, widow, to MINI
Mill Go lots and''8. a, Thayer's
Add, $780,
Preston to Fred Colombo, pit lot 8
80 Al 80. 81.
F Carlson and O Lundberg and
" to G Robert, Nv ne & 1873 80, $500.
&c Roberts and W to II Konen, sw
ne 1ss So $500.
MP Ry to A NJ Wickwire. g ne /
1871 80, $500.
MP r to A M Wick wire, sc s 10 80
s4Co.
! PRy to Fritz Bigalke. sw ne %
80 80, 40.
i Fritz Bigalke and v to O Bigalke,
sw ne % 1870 30,$l.
Mp Ry to E A Svenrud, Sc Sc 90
1871 81. $780, =
t 10 Kipp and to E A svenrud, NV
80 131 30, $342 U.s.
Ole K Helle and toll E Bailey ct
al, NV and NV NV 10 a. 80, $1,000.
! IS Frick and " to q P Bell, NV 10
1870 80. $4,000.
l. Bellefeuille, widower, to ALI
Bellefeullle, n ne 80 and " ne ~ ~ 81.
81, 500.
! l. Bellefeuille, widower, to Sam
Doucet, NV 19o43 III, $1,550
! W Vandenheuvel, single. to Mary
Meyer, sw n Sc 2 40 90, 81, 790.
N P Ry to M Paicer, sw ne 81 281
80, $3.50.
Stella Heon to Lucia Genesh ne ne
II AZ 81, $500.
Stewart. Jr, to Jos Novakaske,
ne 10 1873 80, 81. 700.
Joe Cimarowski and y to NJ Super,
sw go 10 1919 80, $3.50.
CA Lindberg and " to P F bosch.
&c ne and ne 80 20 1S1 80, $3.50.
/ A e johnson Co, to o j Norman
lot 8, Searle's Garden outlots, $3.50.
w. Hohe1sel and to Theo Ho-
heisel. ne and ne NV Is Al 30.
81, $780,
Farmers & Inv Land 20 to Berg,
SO 80 and NV SO 20 40 81,e1160.
w Berg and " to Thos Theser,
Sc go % 40 81, $675:
p r to Mat Schiller, ne ne sw
ne and NV se 10 Al 80. $3.50 1872.
Rem Norris, single to M e Barnes,
lots II and 10. b 8 Law renee Add
Motley, $626.
G Allen and " to Fl Allen, NV 80
100 81, $400.
A Hughes and " to Jos A Mur-
ply, 1853 acre In NV IS 80 Is. $1,000.
Fl Sparrow and Y to Cooling Coke
Co land On Mill and Sd street. Roy,
$50. .
| g. S. Fernsld, In the service of the
Northern Pacific road TWENTY-FIVE
I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Moro, Ore. Observer The DeMoes
Family Bards, from grandpa to
grandchildren, came home from the
fair with an Endorsement from most
everyone Connected with the exposi-
tloD. as upto- date musical entertain
ers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

The Midway News says God
bless the fools - That wonld be 8
widely extended blessing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Brainerd Dispatch: The Little
Falls teachers. WIN came to Brainerd
yesterday to visit the schools of the
city, returned home yesterday after
noon very much pleased with the trip.
Supt. White, of the Little Falls
schools, was really enthusiastic over
the trip and highly complimented
Rrainerd Oh Its excellent school sys-
tenn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
LIFE OF FATHER BUH
Sketch of Career of Ea-
nous Mission

In an article on the Diocese of Du-
luth. the Irish Standard has the fol.
lowing sketch of The life of one of
the best loved priests In, the North
west, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Jos. F.
Buh of Ely, vicar gene raj OF the Du-
luth diocese, and affectionately re-
membered by all who knew him IN
this coonty. where for many years he
labored:
Monsienor Boh IL one of the most
interesting and lovable men in Mime.
sota. and is the vicar general of the
diocese. His long life, for he 10 now
70 years of age, has been in q large
part one of the privation and hard
ship, in the cause of Chris. ianity.
This man has a wonderful influence
for good over the Austrian miners of
the Vermillion and Mesaba ranges.
Joseph r. Buh was born March II,
1888, in Austria. He came to Mime
sofa in 1854, and was appointed mis-
sionary by Bishop Grace. then bishop
OF the diocese of Minnesota. He was
assigned to the territory of the Cass
Lake region. Father Buh had the
usual experiences of the missionary
who devotes his life to the children
Of the wilderness. he lived With the
Indians and shared their hardships.
During 1873 and 1874, Father 8uh YVES
resident priest in charge. of the Catho-
lie church that formerly stood where
the Cathedral now stands. He then
returned to the Chippewa country,
and in 1888. when the Duluth & Iron
Range road wss built, he went to
Tower, and later to Ely. He has con.
Quoted services much of the time at
both places The self-denial and
consistent ana enthusiastic work of
Father Buh WAS recognized in Rome,
and in 1901 he was made a Monsig.
nor by Leo XIII. Previous to that he
had been appointed vicar general for
this diocese by Bishop Mc9olrick.
This appointment was made in 1898.
Monsignor Buh ia q man who COM
mands the respect and admiration of
all who come in contact with him.
He virtually has charge Of the spirit
ual direction of the Austrians on both
of the Minnesota ranger.
Percy Donovan. q mining euRineer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

A woman passenger on a Northern
Pacific Pullman Car gave birth to a
daughter while the train was near St.
Cloud Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Percy Donovan, mining engineer.
was In the city Saturday. He is q son
Of Rev. D. Donovan, formerly of this
CITY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Rev. Father A. Lamothe attended
in St. Cloud last week the meeting
of the consultors of the Catholic do
cese of St. Cloud. The consultors are
selected by the priests and are main.
ly an advisory body to the bishop.
Fargo Forum: A. L. Martin of
Sentinel Butte. returned from St.
Paul, where he marketed shipment
of sheep. He struck fairly good mar
ket and is pluming himself as an
estimator. He estimated the amount
he would receive for the band, and re-
ceived 80 cents more than he expected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17

Rev Paul Beck will conduct services
in English at the town hall, Ausland,
on Monday Nov. 27th, at 10 o'clock
8. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-17
Mems SIS Sack Suits,

Single or double:breasted, cut in
the latest vogue; long and graceful,
broak collar and ]apels; deep centre
vent or side vents; made of fashionable
gray worsteds in handsome patterns,
fancy cheviots and tweeds, black I'M
dressed worsteds, vicunas and thibets;
the biggest 2s values 20" ever $500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS


All kiros of empty barrels and kegs
at the cannery.
One Singer sewiny machine, good
running condition. $3.50 if sold SOON
Catchall Store, opposite Wenatchee
Department Store.
One second hand cook stove. Good
condition, bargain at $500. Catcha!l
Stole, Opposite Wenatchee Department
Store.
Gold Filled Watches, American
movements Warranted 10 years, So. 10
Guaranteed as advertised. Amari-
can Watch and Jewelry Co. 9OS First
Avenue Seattle Waslh. Give us a trial
Encyclopedia, Britannica Werner
Edition, 20 volumes, good as new, a
chance for professional man. Cost
$4,000, will sell for $50 cash or $lO0
down and $500 a month for 12
Address X, World Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Extending Free Postal Delivery.

Rural free delivery is Il luxury, but
pay for. A completed service, so call
ed, will not, however, give to every
dweller in the remote woods delivery
at his door daily. In 1902 the postal
department estimated that the terrific
ry available for free delivery embraced
about 100000 square miles, or one
third of the country's area Today
there are in operation 81. 1876 rural free
routes, covering approximately 100000
square miles.
1t is estimated that $4,000 additional
carriers will be required to cover tie
100000 square miles yet remaining OF
the available area Year by year tho
available area is widening chiefly by
the growth of population and also from
the readiness of the department tC
cover the sparsely settled districts
When the service is complete as plan
ned there will be approximately 10000
routes III operation. n snow or Opp0
sition to further outlay for rural de-
livery is made by city congressman
on the plea that carrier service in the
great centers is inadequate As mat
ter of fact, the great bulk of city mail
is devoted to money making and has
not the same Importance as the coun
try mail, which is largely of a social
and educational nature. City people
visit and do not exchange social let
tiers, and their papers and periodical
literature are delivered free ut the
door by dealers or picked up at the
corner news stand. Besides, b>inch
postotfices in cities do part of the work
of rural free deliveries
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
FOR EXCHANGE

Will exchange for farm or ranch
property in Chelan County, Wenat-
chez valley preferred. lots 30xl 40
each on the corner of 24th ave. and E
He en- ST., Seattle. The property is
located i'll Madison Park addition, a
fine residence district north Of Madi
son St. and adjoining Capitol Hill on
the east. There is on tie property e
Z room house all modern including
gas and electric fixtures. The prop
erty is valued at So, 700. Address A.
B., World office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Teaching the Young Hand to Work

Teaching the Young Hand to Work.
A strong plea for the three RS" In
public school education was made be.
fore the recent national assembly of
teachers by George b. Mcclellan, the
mayor of New York. Mr.. Mcclellan
urged that the elementary branches be
given precedence in Importance over
everything else. His position aroused
much discussion, and, while no one
disagreed with him, there were many
to declare that he pressed the point
too far when he exclaimed, "And yet
how little are they taught
1t is evident from the proceedings
Of the convention that the educators
of the country aim to train the hand
as well as the brain of the boy and
girl, and that the so called "frills' are
not to Danish from the course branches
which will put tools into the posses
sion OF the students. For instance, the
committee on Industrial education laid
before the teachers plea for making
country school education fit the actual
needs of the people. In its report the
committee says:
This committee does not hesitate to say
that in its Judgment the rural schools.
which train nearly one-half the school
population Of this country. so far as
school training goes should definitely rec
ogniZe the fact that the major portion of
those being trained will continue to live
upon the farm and that there should be
specific. definite, technical training fitting
them for the activities of farm life. Such
schools will not make farmers or house
keepers, but they will interest boys and
Urls in farming and housekeeping and the
problems connected with these two ilsl-
portant vocations.
1t is Il well known fact that young
people take interest in anything which
is done with a crowd. An irksome
task becomes pleasure when shared
by others. Half the drudgery from
hard work lies in not knowing how,
and if this discouraging stage can be
tided over i'll school, with companion
ship to tighten the toll, the beginner
will make light of the task when it is
taken up seriously and alone. Grown
folks hunt best in company, and
their youngsters are built on the same
lines.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Leaks In the Crop Reports.

The discovery of serious if not q
criminal breach of confidence in what
was popularity supposed to be par
ticularly honest and efficient bureau is
not exactly d strong argument in favor
of paternal government Crop report
ing was undertaken, as it was alleged,
i'll the interest of the producer. The
speculator has certainly profited by the
governments liberality
Were the government out of the bust
ness of crop reporting it would be car
ried on by private agencies or semi
private, probably by responsible agri-
cultural associations. III any event,
the price Of wheat, cotton or corn can
not be changed to the profit of the
growers by mere reports. and the farm
er is capable of Judging for himself the
figure at which he must sell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
JEW ElRY

Genuine American watch in 20-yr.
gold filled case. Warranted. Sc. so, at
Thomas the Jeweler.
Gold Filled Watches, American
Observation-Disclosures 10 yeaIs, 1915
Guaranteed as advertised. Ameri-
can Watch and Jewelrv Co. 908 First
avenue, Seattle, Wash. Give US trial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
FOR SALE--CiTY PROPERTY

$425-Good 4-room house, plastered
Terms cash. Bousquet and Holm
$1I00- Groom house close to school,
Lot, 50yl50. City water, 10 young
trees. Terms cash or will trade for
small ranch. Bousquet and Holm.
$350-4-l DOM house, lot 90x300 one
block from Stevens school. Terms
cash. Bousquet and Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

If the men bers of the beef trust
sare to be tried one at time, the pub
lie may get weary of the proceedings
as there are a large number of men
with duplicate keys to the ground
flo or doors OF that trust.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
THE CALCULATIONS RAPID
GAIN.
RAPID
GAIN.

What do the Populists and Domo-
Gratis who were shouting in 1896 for
currency that wuold increase IN the
same ratio as the population of the
country have to say for themelves
now? The circulation of about
$1,000, 900, 900 at the beginning of Ju-
ly thas year has increased by consider
ably over 81, 0O0,, 900, 900 since then
1t has not increased either by any
such menas as they urged. The mints
have not been thrown open wide to sill
yer as both the Populists and Popo-
Democrats advocated. Nor have the
printing presses of the treasury depart.
ment been turned loose on the stock of
greenback paper which the Populists
wanted to get the govrenmnt to accu-
mulate
Not only has the currency kept pace
with the popu lation, but it has left the
population out of sight in the rear.
When Bryan was intoxicating the Chi
oago convention of 1896 by his appeal
to cruelty the gold bugs as enemies of
the human race the money in circula-
tion in the United States amounted to
s21.10: for each man, woman and child
of the Inhabitants. The circulation
at the beginning of September 1905
was S31 40. Population has kept en-
growing but tie currency has got SO
far ahead that population is put out
of the race. At the beginning of Oct
ober the per capita stands chance to
be $3l50 and it may be much higher.
Only for the purpose of casting retro
spects and laughing at the fantasies
of the silverites and the greenbcakers
of few years ago does any body look
at the per capitas now
Mr.. Bryan's frenzied finance was
turned down, and this is the chief rea-
son Why the circulation has outstrjnn-
ed population in the race. While sill
yer in its various forms has remained
stationary, goli has vastly increased.
Bank currency which Mr. Bryan and
his friends assailed, has made such
gains in value since 1896 that that
years amount would hardly seem to
be enough for pocket money now for
the ssNebraskan and the rest of the old
time Bryanite leaders whom the Re
publican sway has made prosperous.
Mr.. Bryan is right in the confidence
which he often expresses in the wis
dom of the people. The people did q
very good days work when, on the
first Tuesday of November, 1896, they
buried Organism under big mass of
votes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

Mr.. Whites assurance to the car
that Russia remains in the far east
the great power it has hitherto been"
does not mean much in view OF the
revelations of the last two years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

Iowa is blessed with so many big
men that they usually kill each 9th
for the presidency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

,aost of the powers would be glad
TO have President Roosevelt enlarge
bis peace works to the extent of be-
ing able to take orders for the reduc.
tion of internal revolutions
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

The department of agriculture for
Ireland has set abotlt giving boom
TO fruit growing in businesslike way.
The districts selected for experiments
have in former times been famous for
fruit, and the plan includes the quick
handling of the crop and rapid trans
pOrtation to the markets of England
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
ATToR I'm EYS

r. W. Cutts-Practice in Federal
and State Courts. Phone Farmers 245
G. L. Holcomb practices in all courts
Farm loans made at lowest rates.
Crass& Corbin. Special attention
TO probate law. Office over & NJ Bank
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

We talk great deal about our re-
publican simplicity and the lesson we
are giving to the world, but our foreign
ambassadors who have to pay out
great deal more than their salaries to
sustain their position at court are not
happy examples of that simplicity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
FOR SALE, LIVE STOCK.

A bay horsa, weight about LOCO
pounds, gentle to ride, drive or work.
With saddle, $50, alone, $65. Call at
Lail & Graham's stables.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

President Roosevet's name is not
mentioned in The Portsmouth articles
sho ws his fine italian hand