davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29

Fine Manipulated china at the We
natchee Drug Go.
S o. Poole of Seattle will preach
at the church one mile south of We
narchee this evening at O'Clock.
Russell does paper hanging right. c 3 81
1915 buys ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
SO Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Chas. Writ returned today from a
visit to his ranch at WaterVille.
Money to loan on improved CITY pro-
perty or will frrinish money for bIl:d-
ing purposes payable IN monthly III
stallmepts, investigate our plan.
Bower ana Now Ian.
James Duff Of Leavenworth came
down on freight train this morning
for short visit with friends III this
citv.
". Dwight McCaugbey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone BIG.
A western editor printed an item
which stated that "the man who was
hugging the hired girl had better
stop or his name would he published. :"
In few days twenty-five citizens
paid up their subscriptions and told
the editor TO pay no attention to the
foolish stol les going around.
Fine tooth brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
! During an election i'll certain
town a temperance candidate called
upon saloon man and solicited his
vote. II would rather vote for the
Devil himself than to vote for you,
was the savage response. Eyes. [
KNOW" said the candidate. "but in
case your friend is not nominated,
might | not then count on your as
sistanca 90
For longtime fam loans apply to J.
S. Mooney
The members of the Epworth
League of the NJ. E. church will hold
soclll il the basement of the church
on Friday evening. The members of
the League and those in the habit
OF attending the m ceilings are cordial
lv invited to be present.
For Sale Cheap-A new Mitchell
motor cycle owner wants to buy auto
mobile inquire, M. G. Henry, Cash
nero. t
The Great Northern surveying par
ty has commenced active preparations
on the north side of the Wenato nee
River and the west side of the Oolum-
bia. on che region known as Burch
Flat. Beginning at the farm of M.
Koran line OF stakes has been set up
through the large bayfield, of A j..
Olds.
Girl for General homework $25, per
month, Mrs. j. j. Griggs. ca 3
The aides Aid of the M. E.
churc CHI will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. L. D. Winters 3l6 Mis-
sion st. on Wed. April 4th, assisted by
Mrs. G.. J. Irland.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. j. II.
Ferryman. Q tt
About BIO residents of Pogue have
signed petition to be forwarded to
the department. of the interior asking
that government town site be estab-
Hshed at the mouth of Omak creek.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

For artistic signs 60 to Russell C 81
The Rev. Berger of Tacoma will
preach in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday April lst.
Money TO loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
H. Wineberg, a Tacoma capita.
list is in the city.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
90.
F. T. Blunck left this afternoon on
business trip to Seattle.
Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Ralph Littlefield of WsterviIle is
visiting his parents in this city
Palace Restaurant the best place to
eat, open all night.
Miss Parshail will entertain her
Sunday school class of young men at
her home next Friday evening. MISS
Parshall intends leaving soon for the
old home at Tideout, Penn.
Money to loan on farm lands. Long
time. per cent. Interest any amount
desired. Bower and Now an.
1t is reported that land In the
Poeue irrigation district is selling
rapidly and that many Seattle and
Spokane capitalists are investing for
speculation.
/ For Sale-A brick residence, and a
frame residence with five lois, three
blocks from business center, also
Victor safe, typewriter, desk, tables,
chats, household furniture and var
ious ictas. Kirk Whited. c33o
Miss Joy who has resigned her 20
sition as principal of the Whitman
school. will be succeeded ~ Miss
Whitehead.
For Sale-O. S. Sampson residence
on Chelau Ave. Apply to W.. H. Lit
tie. o32S
Col. Leach, Unite States land in
spector :or Chelan Douglas and Okla
hogan counties arrived in the city yes
tarday.
Pictures at cost special sale to make
more room. David Keith 30's Wenat-
chez Ave. n. CT f
The Harlin Meat company has just
purchased AZ head of cattle Of Water
Vile parties. Eighteen head arrived
today and "a more are expected in o
few dlys.
Century and Promo cameras, East
man Kodaks and photo supplies, David
Keith 3O1a Wenatchee Ave. n. f
Wenatchee Chapter No %, R A.
nj. will tonight confer the Royal Arch
degree, after which e banquet will be
served.
Fine stationary at the Weratchee
Drug Co.
! Joseph Luyton and Miss Luyton of
Waterville are in Wenatchee.
Chester Levere is down from Leav-
enworth calling upon his old friends.
Wanted-Men to work a the bridge
! apply to the foreman.
Mrs A. l.. Smart of Malaga is Wis
!
iting friends IN this city.
For Sale-House and lot Wenatchee
avenue, $1,000, easy terms.
Walter M. Olive.
J. Frank Otis Of Pasadena, Cal,
was in the city today and secured an
oruer from the city for 100 new water
meters to be delivered about June 1.
A. f. johns on, a student of the law
departent of the University of Wash
ington, passed through town last even
ing, On his way to his home in Quiu-
cy. Mr.. Jonson stopped over between
trains, and while here renewed the
acquaintance of an old schoolmate, A.
W. Camp.
A. p Nolan Of Spokane is in We
natchee buying Lumber for a house to
be built upon large tract OF I'm!
which his father owns near WaJervllle.
+. W. Smith of the Columbia River
Lumber company left Tuesday for
Bridgeport and other up river points.
He will return tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25

In Fargo Sunday a fire was started
by. sparks from passing locomotive.
The sparks lodged in empty boxes and
other rubbish in the rear of stores and
only the prompt response of the fire
department prevented disastrous
coniagration in the heart of the city.
Back of many stores in this city are
to be found piles of empty packing
ceases, straw, paper, ETC., which are
veritable fire kindlers and it seems
like counting disaster on the part Of
merchants to leave these accumTla-
lions there. It is believed there is
an ordinance in existence prohibiting
this, but if this is not a fact, it is
imperative that one be passed-and
enforced. Amy person permitting the
accumulation of such rubbish in the
business section endangers the entire
city The taxpayers are certainly en-.
titled to protection from such care.
Iessness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25

best. For this reason it is we'll to
leave the date for Arbor Day unfixed,
so that the best opportunity may be
chosen. Such exercises as are desired
can follow when the planting is done
The careful selection of trees for a
specific use and situation is essential
to success, and proper planting is
equally important. Though less fas-
tidious than agricultural crops in their
demands upon the soil, trees can not
be set in rough soil at random and
then expected to flourish. They
should be planted without allowing
their roots time to dry out from ex-
posture to the air. When delay be-
tween procuring the trees and their
planting can not be avoided, the roots
must be kept moist by standing them
in puddle" made of earth and water
mixed to the consistency of cream, or
"heeled-in" by nearly burying them
in fresh earth. In setting the trees
it is important to place them about
three inches deeper than they stood
originally, and to spread out the roots
and pack the soil firmly about them.
Two inches of soil at the top should
be left very loose, to act as a mulch
to retain the moisture.
- Large trees are by no means always
hncsf tn NIL ant Syrno 1v,rr
may be secured easily and cheaply,
and are much more likely to live. If
these are set out in good numbers
after the pattern Of commercial
plantation they will become in due
time a true forest on small scale.
If only a few trees are planted, as
is usually the case, it is still possible
to make plain the true relation of
such work to forestry. No matter
how few tho trees, they may be made
to illustrate planting for commercial
or protective use.
The scope of Arbor Day planting
may sometimes be broadened by
securing permission from some public
spirited citizen or nearby farmer for
the children to plant small block of
trees on his land. This could be
made practical demonstration of
how such work is done on large
scale.
Outside the scope of the actual
planting, it is well to bear in mind
that Arbor Day is not the only day
on which trees deserve the intelligent
thought of the children. They need
care throughout the season. Watching
the plantation thrive under right
treatment greatly adds to the educa,
tional value of the work, which other.
wise leaves but slight. impression.
1t is all-important that the planta.
ton should become model of what
can be, done along these lines, In
after years the children should be
able to point with satisfaction to the
work of their school days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25
DRIsCoLL j. NOTES
A fine rain last night.

A fine rain last night. :,t..
Several more emigrant cars.
Revival meetings are being held
here by G. M. Rumsey. " ..'
J. H. Alexander arrived at Driscoll
last Wednesday with a bunch of land
seekers. He has returned to St.
Paul -.
Miss Clint, daughter of Mrs. F. E.
Woodwork, arrived here from Hope,
N. D., last Friday. She expects to
teach a school near here. y. 49,
Services were held at the school
house by Rev. Hughes from Bismarck,
last Sunday. - ,..~.
Simondson's new lumber office and
shed are being rushed. 3, Z.
G. J.. Keenan,, general merchandise,
has sold his store and stock to Messrs.
Stanley and Erwin Mathews. Mr..
Stanley Mathews will retire from his
farm near Steele and Mr.. Erwin
Mathews will sell his business at
Wimbledon and come here with his
family. . -, -. a." r.
MT. Keenan, will build north of the
present store and will move the post
office there June list, and engage in
some other line of business. J,s.' -.
Kamel Hassel Will hold an auction
at hic fa nm, co,,tl, 10 +,,r,,, h6o,,
which he will dispose of all his per-
sonal property. He thinks of return
ing to the old country, for time at
least. - T.. Y ~ 81 I s
: We understand that Chas. Blake
has sold his farm to P. B. Fritch and
will seek the farther west for new
home. E# ~n&s NJ 81 AZ. i .gsE q Al 4 \ @s%
! Your correspondent is too busy
this week to do justice to himself and
Ibis readers, but he win soon be in
position to be more Interesting. 4 Il.
I 4. s. Merritt OF the Bismarck Tri-
Ibune force and Editor Hull OF the
Wilton News, were In town a couple
or days last week They seemed
pleased with the activity of the Dris.
icollites. Il .ts h u MI
"A. 9. Galloway was up from Dawson
Sunday to see his folks. He is sec
ltion boss there.
Again we have new section boss
here. A new man was sent on yes.
Iterday. Mr. Mcpherson intends to
engage In other work ID the town.
Lumber Is beginning Ia come in
and ease UP building operations.
Judge M. j. Mckenzie was iii town
llast week looking as happy and good
rlatured as ever. He had come down
with MI and Mrs Galloway the
latter is IN rather Il critical condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25

Judge Sanborn declares that the
inspection of grain in Minnesota is a
fraudulent system, but he announces
that the Wisconsin-North Dakota in
sspectien is unconstitutional because
it exceeds the powers of states, as it's
main aim is not to build up a new
system, but to destroy that of Mime
sofa, says the Fargo Forum. This
decision should be the means of
fastening the passage of the national
grain inspection law of Senator Nc
Cun1ber. The people of North Dakota
furnish most of the grain that is
fraa1duIently inspected in Minnesota;
they have long realized that the in
spection in that: state was a farce,
and it seems as if they were entitled
to some relief from the national gov
eminent, as long as they cannot OBJ
tain that aid through their own Iegis-
lature. r.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25
PROCLAMATION.

State of North Dakota, Executive
Department. To the People of the
State of North Dakota:
A disaster of unparalleled magnitude
has befallen the people of the city of
San Francisco and of many other
cities in the state of California. Hun
dreds of thousands of persons have
lost their homes and fortunes and are
in need of assistance. The people of
the state of North Dakota out of their
abundance will give literally to the
people of sister state in their need.
l. therefore recommend that in
harmony with the proclamation of
President Roosevelt, cities and towns
of this state, comm ercial clubs, cham
bers of commerce and individuals CO.
operate with the National Red Cross
in the relief work by forwarding con-
tributions to Charles Hall Keep, Red
Gross treasurer at Washington, D. c.,
that they may be forwarded by tele-
W ltCdI vi S,cdA1IIIfolfS III CAAS
relief of the sufferers. Mayors of
cities may be intr1Isted with local con-
tributions and forward them from
time to time to the authorities desig-
mated to receive them, either by the
proclamation of the president or by
the mayor of San Francisco The
great heart of the American people
beats in sympathy with the unfortu
nate sufferers in this disaster, and
their sympathy will be best practical
" expressed by substantial and
prompt assistance. ii
+ Done at the capitol at Bismarck this
twentieth day of April, 1906.
~ . - :>%s.s ..@s. E. Y. sARLEs, !
BY the Governor, Governor.
e. F. PORTER,
- >e. Secretary of State. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25

Bob" Wallace, is a candidate for
treasurer of Stutsman county. Bob"
is popular enough to win anything in
sight. @-
1t has been popular with democrats
in this state to prove their "inde-
pendence' of party, by praising
Theodore Roosevelt who will not
again be a candidate for the presi-
dency. Based on this show of mag,
nanimity, they will ask republicans
also to be independent" and vote for
democrats for numerous state offices.
1t is the same old bunco game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25

The tshampion jjoaaaer q the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25
ment for the animals and that there
was not a vestige of evidence to hold
Birnstein on the larceny charge.

Grand Master G. R. Green, Hamil-
ton, has wired the grand master of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
California the sum of 5000 to aid in
caring for distressed Odd Fellows in
San Francisco and the other stricken
cities of California. Grand Master
Green has sent an appeal to the sub
ordinate lodges of North Dakota, and
contributions will be received by
Grand Secretary Don Mcdonald,
Grand Forks. Charles A. Grow, grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias
of North Dakota, has appealed to the
subordinate lodges of the domain to
extend all aid in their power to the
suffering and distressed members in
the stricken cities. He directs that
all contributions be sent to Frank A.
Brown, grand keeper of records and
seals, at Grand Forks. The grand ex-
allied ruler of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks drew. on the
Grand Forks lodge for $500, as direct
ed and acknowledged the prompt &C.
ton of the lodge fittingly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25
For Sale or Rent.

A GAO acre farm, located in Logan
township, miles south of Mckenzie,
N. D. APO acres under cultivation,
good we'll, house, barn and granaries.
Will sell for $500 per acre, or a cash
rent of $1.25 per acre. For further
information address me at Minot,
North Dakota. Thomas Richards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25
The 8ismarek Trihna1e.
az M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents pei
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 tor SLY
months; .$1.25 for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday: eight pages, con
Haining a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particuar attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for Six
months; 25 cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1878; Daily established IN 1881. 1t ha:
o wide circulation and IS desirable advertis
ing medium Being published at the capita
OF the state it makes feature of state news
particularly interesting to all who desire tt
keep the run of state aFairs-political, socia
and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25
STATE NEWS

Major Murphy of Minot, will prob
ably not again be tried on the charge
of forging road tax receipts. The
jury disagreed in the first trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25

James Cooper has resigned his posi-
ton as u S. internal revenue collector
and returned to his farm at Courte-
nay. 1t is said he will seek renomina-
ton to the legislature. His mantle
has fallen upon George H. Piercy of
Pingree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25

Without the army and naval forces
San Francisco would have been help,
less In the double grip Of earthquake
and FIRE. Even the tinnid anti-im-
perialist who cannot sleep through
I fear Of the @rniIitarism" Of the Repub-
lie will now be forced to admit that q
standing naval and military force
within call of the big cities OF the
country in great emergencies OF
catastrophes Is convenient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-25

The Missouri Slope papers are full
III accounts Of the purchase Of steam
pIowing outfits and this season
PROMISES To eclipse ali previous ones
iii the amount Of breaking done.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

en- tufirn MIR rdmmel'
3 Rsobp oa Ringiebsls
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14
.SDD
Spgbomme foraariaget al WGs'
linger.
Or. Wtiles' N%esoratiue Sonit %
Herpine belbreoeoe eiter en' 90 treolos
War.

sea par en- fulbfaubis iuns uns sRano inoiil
Jpbrunr 1855, ba NIT Hse'mett par Comm Waneah
o. lea bleb ine At Maslinuer. 9erfiter bar ies h'
frif. isrenb ite brueis Gr. gliles' Heiio' 0tipe @frpiHe
os ionic I 1896. arser bar %fOrilarsi mtg, at BET Tom
Of 2eperens iiuirtiombtb. os lea tan ife fse, bpo''
manage aneer Der bar bait mig unbsr 1eloHh'ire. men
Ig bar prsosi ale Sfaes. GiotsJofbolbsrssisr blalp
mig aIbris. auereb al eopsbpine. @iai. @1i''atarrb.
esfeber. aabwo o. fiOuiif 3iarrboe sr a%Iifawuisn ldl'
BET / min Sob. 9affet oare Rsrptne % 7ouie sr lea M
fulbfauoia a~euelbet nit pflbrsb. 5es bo: oeiaa
truQt II. Wtes Unit qaiH Bills meb aooe Mflaltater
Ga lea frof, II gr. Ri.es' 4qibler er fuIofomne. =
Steb. 6tram 9enber, Gparta, Wis.
seq safer at fac noale ina aobe Orb for IT. W..
les Heftoratipe Rerptue. Sea bar par I Hnf9e' plaaei
meo Ssonlssbeb, fioen its piorbe borarortnl a. IN.
ling peD Drr me Nbis. oa al oen brnuo haf Ig y gpei
f~orifeuiae Itioler ubeu al blipg hiulpet 9ra. biep iluts
iellg ~0Uertnli al IN ~pgrioriig BeL en- A~poihefe, III al
prepe Rerpint. Sea fau %forfifrs Dem. al oct bar
giort MI meeei gobt. Ru behgper iea HE OF BRUCE oei
reaelm9sf fiat mere. men fun lfitgheosnis, naar Zee fr
operneruss tler bpileies. % leg bat aitio en- Eel peo
padnoen. Bet bar oloria iaaet iei at e.pe fin'
OrinB.~ VI. Rnesia, ubasper al Daily Free Press.
yiimaufee, Hts.
ale Apoibtiere f1lesr 90 garanlerer ben tsrts blaifL
al ar. Dailes' ee9fmibie. Sfrip efisr III Doe ON
gterpgftet % pisrieipgoomme. aoresie: u. Uihfs
Nebleal Co., &lfbsr 5ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

menig9eosraaos fioIte Nfsot be6ano.
leoss / 5sIse pRdfit. Sio." ct 5or=
flag, iom git 10 puu at fuu fpttti
Ringiebp1s airfe fra oens msset af-
Iioes 9~elissenbeo til Ringiebsue gp
iamt Der at anl9g9e en- M airtes
gaaro.
gtioer Hingiebsae &iute fptte.,
forIpinoer en- at 2dnoets 9loite
saROsbDtirtebpgninger. ioet Ben ans
ages at p9re OOsr ct 3uiino 2dr
1ammel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

sS~p6spotterne. - en- uoosen,
&c Snouftri. s .Ringf. Dag
tlao" Triper en- pottejpos. at bet M
rec Tom M rem ndmle Snoebottss
Snoufri ffal forfpinoe, faa fnart be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

@run0f tensneOI9gsefe
i'll oen npe 30 arienodlstir@
t {, &g6enbapn. Gfterm. 81. 1 idnz
teoes en- 8reos cf 8irtens @enner,
omtrent 100 i 5dllet, pud airtepluo>
len omtring 8otnlitftrten, 9oor
9runOitensn til Den me Stentirte
Ituioe neOl9gges.
SITTER afIpn9elien af Sulmen:
~gaa SeruIdlem oct me" talte
propit @lubn, Ser minoeoe ON, Al
Rurene allereoe Nooe reiit Iig. fer
Grunoitenen bleo tdgt. 5 StliIuts
ming til StriFtoroet: n0eriom per
ren life bar 9pgniRgen UNDER 99ns
Der, drbejOsr gpgnilgsmenoene for
g9bes". u0talte 9rooiten i'm 5ro
til, at oenne gpgnin9 bleD bpg9et |
!6errens Haon. foroi Den er ct 9eo
a. 9irfeIdgens itore NrbejR. IA
lersn min0eoes Suifitsraao Soiep6
len % 5rus. goar De bap0e giOet
ida tore 9aoer. bar hun filter pa1,
q. oe lite bap0e piGet Oin0e Mennez
ifeere men fremme SUBS 2iges
Sag. OsreFter opl9ite prOOIten ct
Document og neold9oe 0runoitenen
/ Sen treenige 9uos Haon.
Den me 8irfe bill bltoe opfsrt al
Qrtitstt 5borbaIo Ssrgenien.
9iaOien bar fldsimpftet. og bldnot
Dc t~iliteoeo9renoe bem9rteoes 81. /.
prdfesIor Gllingsr og prGterne
Wiiler, Ml6ecf og Pisien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

800. @eOIigebolostie at Stalos 100
Str.
Snotagt: 1000 ilogteoe aaniner.
1850 go. asO a 45 Ore. 6075 ST..
Ooerifuo; 1862 Str.
9ois oetts aegneItptte tunO:
iIaa til, par BET en- glimren0e 6orret=
ming al bore &anindoder.
EoIfefirten. aongen bar
unOer %. Ioo. 8. W. beItittet Ton.
.ititieret Sognepralt / 9ourit3 So
bannes 4ngelo peterien til Sogne'
pref for s lutbsrite MenigbeOer pau
ct. 5bomas o. 81. San.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14
WIN GS r
De sparer fra $500 til $4,000.

Mar De keber ct Wing Piano, keller De til Wholesale Pns. De
betaler, ahvad Instrumental aktuelt koster med Tillag af vor Wholesale
Profit. Mar De. som mango endnu ger, keber ct Piano til "Retaif" Prhs,
saa betaler De observation-disclosures Butiksleje og andre Udgifter De ba
taller hans Fortjeneste, Kommssion og hyad han betaler til Salgsmend
Alt dette lsber OPP til fra S75-s20O paa ct Piano Err Diet like nok verd
at spareP