davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20

niro, nie GsbGuoe Ser GeIelIdaft. in
osaen Gle Riatuuionleute unterqes
braat parsn. beiu4tsn uno lsBtereH
erfldrteH. DAB iDenn iis beute bsrIunen
iolten, an 0ie 9lrbeit 81 gebeu. uuan.
nebmlihteiteu eHtiteben ipiir0eu. Spis
ter marfhirten etiua $50 Strsiier mad
eiHem balben 9uBeno 3iegeleisn uno
nit elmer eiH5igeH 9lusnobme geIdng
e ibHeH, ole glintunionleute 81 psr.
aHlahen. bic 2lrbeit uieOer5ulsseH.
9rpbungen uno llsberre0ung thateR
ole asplnlnte @iriung bis Ole mar
fdbirsnoen Streiter oie ,3iegsIei Der
| Sutton 6e Suo6erlb Bird @ompanp
errsi9tsn, no linen Der 9rafoent
| SuOOerIn entgessntrai. Der fs oaralf
aufTsrtiom madte, Oab er bsabhdtis
&c leiR gigsntbum uno ieine 4rbeiisT
| aui aas 6dls 9u bei6iiben.
SiinfSebn Wlinuten lang unterhans
oelten Die 5iibrer nit 5errn Suo0srs
I.lp. 9tls Die hibise llnterreouug auf
ibrem b0hienBuntt aneetommen par,
fboB sSenano isinsu Renoloer ab uuO
in einem 9lugeublid mar Die 2uft nit
flitgenoeHGuqeln un0 8urfgeidoFen
ieoer glrt angefalt. Die glidtunions
leuie in Ser 3iegelst eilten ibrsm Qrs
beitqeber al ollie uub beinabe 5e6n
Wlinuten lang sntitano Elm beftigsr
&dmpf. Der Mlai6iuiit 6rsS South.
arb, in 0isniten bsr3iegeleigei.ni
nuroe in ons Gemdhts gelhoHen.
M1ebrere Staliensr uuo Geser ipurb,n
BON Oen &ueeIn getroFfsn, ibre Buns
Sen iin0 aber uidt gsfdhrIid.
Die Stndtsmili5 bon 9ll6anp 1T in
Stdrte BON $50 n1ann einaetroffer
uno bat Oie 6sritsuung Ser Sr0nuRo
uuO 8eipudung Nes @igeHtbums oer
3iegeIsisn HbernDmmen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
Wajrcr Jrrllno.

Sin Srief OeS usritOrbeueH Gart
sGHr5 an Den GraiiOeuten einsOln
ieRt mad iciHem SoOe oerSifsutIidt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
aopfGofe 2st6G

1ronte UT, gu, lJ. Uldi.
syH eiuem 5ei9 biuter elmer S9dnts
niri6ihdft fdno man bic topfl0isqeife
eines rlHbeiaRnten, 6er pobritkinlih
srmorost murbe uno oe'ien aopi man
befeitisi bate. um cine 5oeuiiFi5iruRg
su oerbinoerH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
9rftt 3urHd
glprtbampton. WlaiI.. 16. Wlai.

glprtbumpton, Ulon. 16. Wldi.
Sri. NlarD s. 8pro. ipsl6s felt 10
Sabren an Der SpiBe Der ditronomis
f6en 9(btbsiIuHg oes Smith @ollese
lte6t, bat relisnirt, ipeil iie nit elmer
glnitalt ui6ts gu tbun baben min, mel,
DE pon Rodefelsr unD Carnegie @elo
dnnimmt, pel6es uHlauteren QueLen
entItdmmt. Bon 3odeFeIer empfina
oie @nitalt 100000 uno bon garnes
eie $4,000, fpel6e SumneH fir cine
8erIdmmlungshalle un0 eine 9ibIios
tbet berfpsnoet peroen IolIen.
SRI. 8nro bat iih unter sen @iiro.
nomsn einsn eeadteteu Ramen ertpor.
ben. sic iit Die 8erfaiierin mebrerer
Berie iiber bic 6immeIgtunoe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
OeGt9eureL

GleDel1no, o, 16. Wloi.
Die Stanoaro Gu Company fins
6igse eine preissrbobung Don } Gent
bts ~ / Gent fir bic Gouons an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
GtaatBbuuptfa0t
SprinafieI0. ~. 16. Wlai.

Springfield, Su., 16. Ulai.
SIN 6auis puroe btute Der Gous
fersu5berichi. Die 8iu Sburtlsffs 6es
trefieHO, nit n sessn SO Stimmsu
onaeuommen. pOrauf @ertosun9 bis
beu!e 9lbeuo s lIbr srIolsts.
Springfield. So, Is. 9loi.
Die oemotratii6en Wtqlie0er 0ss
6auies bielten unmitteIbar na6 Sin
tretsn Ger Qaule in neH9erbanoluRlsn
etHeu Caucus alb uu0 nabmen einiim-
mig cine @rildruus an. IN Der oas
Sburtlsifihs eisieb ais elm 6o6n aui
Gieredtiateit. cine parooie auT Qri.
mGrpobIeu uno cine QroBe @erlebuR1
Der ipe5ieDen Snitruittoaen non nobe
5u 1000 StimmeebeJn Don sSainois
erlIdrt miro. oa Oas @eitB isOsn Gau
ei0aien slpingt. feline Termination in
Der Soupentiou 81 iuden, dnitott
our5 0ireite abitimmung oeS 8plles.
9ie repubIiianhhe 9artei pou Sli.
Hois miro in 0eu 9ertrsteru Der 8dr-
tel in Der 9eQislaiur beihulOiei. iib
Dem Willen hes &ounerncurs Tcneen
uu0 Der republiiauiideu Organization
Oes Stootes gebeuet unO Elm G3eieb on
genommeu Su boben oOB Dcn @olle
oOs IeBte Shubmitisl oes 9e@lts
nimmt, oie 8onotootsu ourh bic Oi.
rette primdrabfimmuHg gu nominis
ren.
Der Senat uabm Die 8in oes Som
fereu3comitss nit elmer Ntbitinmuna
BON 81 gu IA an unO Dertagte lib
Damn bis s llbr 9lbsuOs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
Rt6ter uno M5r6eG
q. QnnI. m2inn. is anni.

9lus 5eIsna. MOnt., pirO gemeIott,
oub Der 8irtbi6afisbeTiBsr @iaiam
6. Sage in Sdno Goulee, einsm Rob
lendrbeiterlager in @uscaoe @ouuip,
beute pon Dem 5rieoensrihter So5n
g. SaDIor sri9ohen puroen lit. 9is
ShitBerei mar Die 6plse peri0nliter
StrsitigteiteH 5piI6en oeH 6eioen
UldHuern, Die bereits felt ldngsrer 3sit
beltaHOen babsn. SaDlor feate ii9
IelbIt Dem Sberiff uub puroe Don
hemlelben nod @reat SONS aebradt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20

st3-NlIHi =. u 10. UIlI.
Sn ben 3iegsleieu gu 6oeDmans, u
Meilen Don bier. fam e. srpiifen ftreiz
ieHOen 3tdIIensrn uHo 9easyn. Die ilrs
qldBe eignehmen p0utsn, 81 sinsm
fampT. Gin 0eser, Der cine Ruasl
in hsr Seiis bat. lpuroe n1cb Ql6anb
sse>l6t. Die 92i!i3 piro ii9 Dufrz
f6sinli3 biHsinmif3ea.
1 Der StaHoal beganu beute Uloroen
laIS etgiss Stgsittr, ME bs5aus.st
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
0ie 9ObGsngrdbeL

Die tolgeHoe Sepelte puroe peuIe
BON oem grGiioentsn Der @ereiuigisn
aObIsngrdbsr, Sobn Wlit9ea, an 5obH
q. BiuOsr, Columbus. Sbio, als
QutlpOrt auf cine bel ibm singegang'ns
WtittbeiluHg, in Der 5err 8inoer lls
@OriiBenoer Der nStano Dat" Gras
bsHbeiiBer BON O1io, SnOiand uno
Sninois nieoer ben 8orf6Idg mo6t,
ale 9iffsren5en 3tDiI6en Den SeiiBern
unO aoblsHerd6ern sinem Sdlieos5ss
ridt gu iibertraeen, abgeIdidt:
SnoiGuapolis, 16. Uldi 1906.
6errH Sobn 8. Binoer,
per gor. SuROap grset go.
ge3ugnsbmeuo auf Sbre ssfdGliss
Wittbeilung pom II. Mai uno Die bon
ben @rubenbefiBern Der Staten Obio,
SaOiana uno Sainois angenommens
Rsiolution m6hte ib sSbusn iagen,
oaB Die SdluBGbIiimmurg Der
interuationdlen greeutipbebDroe Ser
8ereinigtsn &obIengrdbsr pom 2lmeris
ia gsgen Die 9lnnabme oes 8orI9loss
1T, Die 0ifferen5en binfihtlid Der
SobHe 3uidmmen nit nsuen BON be-
nen. Die Sie rsprGIsHtiren, felt 8srs
tdguns Der gemeinI9aftli6en 3oHtes
rsH3 oufssipOrfenen 5rassn sinsn
Sdisosgeri6t gu untsrbrsitsu. aug
Griinoen, Die in meiuem 3elsgramm
Dom 5. Mai dngefiibrt Iino, 0as tbeils
Deiie foIssnoermaBen Iautet: a5eosr
S6isosipru9, Der Die uutsri6ieoe 0Hs
bern tpiiroe. Die our9 ssgenieitisss
leberrtHtommen in &onturren3oiltrit=
ten fsitqsisBt IinO, niroe unpeiie isin
uno rpiir0e fetnsH 3ufrieOsnitenenotn
6rieoeH in Der Weidtobleninoaltrie
auirsG9t srbolten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20

0as Staatsoeportenent III benad9.
ridtiqt moroen, oab bic aonfcreit,
fir 6robtIoie Ielegropbie, 0ie an
uadIien g. sunni in Berlin itottiin.
ben Iolte. bis gum 9. SFtober oer.
IhoEen poroen III.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
"Dixon's illogical 10
gic,' is the subject of
a serial article to be
begun in this paper
next week.
Political Announce
mentS

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of VIM. Childers
for sheriff of Sangamon county
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primaries. April %.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
John j. Hiemberger announces
himself candidate for the office of
county treasurer. subject to the de-
clsiOn OF the republican primaries.
nv the wish OF my manv frieds or
the city, l hereby and with their re-
onest, announce myself candidate
for Assistant supervisor OF Capital
Township, subject to the actions OF
the Republican, primaries. e. l.
ROC Frs, l26 N. IA
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

ADVERTISING RATES--BUSl ESS
&c per inch on monthly contracts.
One insertion only, 10 cts. per Inc
Preferred position, % per cent. ao-
4 tional.
Reading notices, cts for first !nser
ion and cts. per line FOR each
additional line.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
C., p. e ST. L. RAILWAY.
To and from Peoria.
GREAT CENTRAL

Trans arrive and depart from Chica on
K Alton depot as follt VS.:
Westbound. A,.ri,,a
NO ~ INDIANAPOLIS Mail & Exp. 2 100 pm
no. 81. Cincinnati Exp sleeper. $50 am
aNo. AZ Sidell & Decatur Accom-. 10 so am
mo. 81 ~. lndianapolis Mail & Exp. 9:45 am
NO 30. Cincinnati EXP. sleeper. $50 mn,
aNo. ~ Decatur e Sidell Accom- gao nm
NOS "a and 30 carry sleeping car De-
tween Springfield. indianapolis and Gin
'Daily aDaily except Sunday
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17

Wanted-In Decatur, a good
correspondent, lady or gentle
man. Will pay commission for
new subscribers and for collect
ing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
CIIICAGo&aA RY.'
TIME HatITABlE
FOR THE NORTH.

FOR THE NORTH
No. Leave
6. Palace Express for Chicago. 1928 am
3. Midnight Special for Chicago ESQ am
II. Atlantic Express for Chicago 7:10 am
1900 Spfld-Lincoln Accom- ....... $40 am
,. The Alton Lted for ChicagO.12 :01 pm
1902 Spfld- Lincoln Accom- ...... 1:25 pm
4 A. Prairie ST. Elk for Chicago. 1859 pm
AZ. Bloomington Local ......... 500 pm
FOR THE SOUTH.
8. Palace Exp. for ST. Louis. 1925 am
II. Midnight Spe. for st. Louis. sos am
45. Capital City Flyer for st. l.. 6:25 am
I is. St. Louis Accommodation. 9:07 am
1. Prairie st. Eek for ST. Louis 2:35 pm
I }. The Alton Ltd. for ST. Louis 416 pm
FOR PEORIA.
Mixed train for fSefSin $3.50. 600 am
SO. Peoria Express ............. $3.50 am
! So. Peoria Accommodation -. 315 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Chicago and the North, 1925 a. m,
+6:05 a. M, 1885 p. M, f4:16 p. m,
sS:40 p. M
From Bloomington, 5000 a. m.
From st. Louis and the South, 1928 q. m,
$3.50 a. M. 1860 a. M, *12:0l p. M,
1859 D. M, 1896 D. M
From Peoria, iS:45 a. M. 1920 p. m.
*Dnily. Except Sunday.
For folders. rates and further informa-
tion call upon or address
Ticket Agent Chicago & Alton Ry.,
Springfield, Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
Prices For Political An
nounCements

State and National Offices. $ 10 90
County Offices. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mayor of Springfield. ... 500
Regular write-ups, lOc per line. !.
Zen line notice, one time, with an-t
nouneemef & free.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-17
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
&|lAAbASf5l

Depot Tenth, between washington and JET
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
Our Daily Story.
THE Pansy Girl"

LET me be OF assistance" he
said.
The girl hesitated and he added
"I'll simply be your banker. 1t is
right and proper, and only a kind
ness. You and | will probably
meet in a newspaper office some
day, and then you can repay me-
at is very little l know about
the inside of newspaper office,
said the girl hopelessly. 81 write
to them but they do not want me-
She fished a bundle Of manu-
script from a pocket and added ::
This is my work. 1t seemed good
once, but now l am losing faith in
myself"
He took the manuscript and be-
gan reading.
SIS it worth reading?" she
asked.
at certainly u.s." he replied.
"You have given it an attractive
title, "A Woman's He'll and that Is
half the battle. Why not send it to
the Graphic?"
"They wouldn't look at it, that
is why" she protested.
81 know the editor and I'll speak
to him." said Editor Jack Mcclure,
and he admired the hopeful smile
on the girls face, tucked the manu-
script in his pocket, noted her ad-
dress On the package, and said
goodby.
ga Woman's He'll" he repeated
to himself. "She has had her share
of it. Won't the eyes of the Pansy
Girl shine when she sees he< story
billed in big letters on the pla-
cards?"
And there isn't a doubt that Jack
Mcclure was pleased with his new
experience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
Local Brevities

Albany hotel burned sr'all hole
in the floor and called the depart
ment out a second time.
w. c. Seachrest, travelling pas.
senger agent of the New York Cen.
trail with headquarters at Portland
is in the city today on short bust.
ness trip.
Local railway officials announce
that there is no changes in the
west bound lake and rail freight
rates which go into effect April IA
They are the same as were in effect
last year.
G. w. Mahoney, city ticket agent
of the G. N, received a draft for
$125 yesterday for services as a
lieutenant during the Spanish-Am
erican war. 1t was for ono months
pay, previous to mastering in ut
Sioux City, Ia.
The new patent street fusher
will be ordered onto Riverside ave
nue. Friday night by Commissioner
ONO, so as to leave that street
clean and free from dust for the
parade Of the city baseball league
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. M. A. Covington, district
superintendent for the Washington
Children's Home society, has re-
turned from Conconully, where he
went to take care Of five orphan
children, the oldest of whom, a girl
of II, accuses her stepfather, Geo
Musgrove, with a heinous offense
He has fled to British Columbia.
The city health department is
soon to get after the energetic citi
zens who are unloading rubbish in
the streets and not having it haul
ed away. The City Beautiful clean
ing up caused many people tc
gather up their dirt and get it haul
ed away by the wagons donated to
the committee, but that only lasted
one day. Many seemed to think
that the rubbish would be hauled
free forever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
COMIC OpFRT FOR
SUMNER SEASON

Joseph Petrich, manager of the
Spokane, has announced that this
spring and summer Spokane will
have a season of comic opera. Mr.
Petrich has just closed negotiations
with "The Roscians." They are
highly spoken of by critics of other
cities.
The repertory for Spokane is as
follows: "Mikado," Gel Captain,
THE Bohemian Girl" Fra Diavo
TO-" "The Gypsy Baron" "The Tele
phone Girl" Martha" "Erminie,
"The Girl from Paris" Lady Sla
vey," Jack and the Bean Stalk,
"The Black Hussar," "Fantinitza,
"Boccaccio," "Said Pasha," wizard
of the Nile and "The Isle of Cham
payne"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12

There is one thing we have never
been able to understand, why ladies'
will buy harmful cosmetics when
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes clear COM
plexicns. 35 cts, N1zHZz1kvhoT.
tea or tablets. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
HEALTH REPORT
FOR MARCH

The city health department today
is sending out to like departments
in other cities the report of the
board for the month of March. The
reoprt is interesting and shows
some figures which place the health
conditions of Spokane among the
best in the country. During the
month there were SO deaths, four
of them violent and three of old
age. There were 122 births, all
white. Of the deaths 81 were males
and % females; 80 married and 20
single. Sixty-two male children
and 60 female children were born
There were only II deaths from
contagious diseases. Out of an es
timated population of $4,000 the
people are remarkably free from
contagion. Thus far 35 new cases
OF contagious disease have been re-
ported. The annual death rate per
1000 is 9.44.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12

Jack Mcclure was in search of a
new experience. He was editor OF
the Daily Graphic, and he was so
tired of meeting editors and re-
porters and folks who talked
shop" in the same old way, that
he searched for and found a little
restaurant that seemed lost in a
side street of great city.
There was one vacant seat at a
table, and the other occupant was
a girl who noticed his hesitancy
and asked him to sit down. "You,
as well as another" she said.
A sad looking waitress took his
order, and as he began on his eggs
he peered at the girl, noticed her
cheap little straw hat with it's
faded bunch of pansies, her mend
ed gloves, and the extreme pallor
of her face.
She had for lunch a cup of tea
and one small biscuit.
His food choked him. "T'll
wager she doesn't get enough to
eat" he thought. and that hurt
away down deep. He wanted to
offer her money, but RETAINED
There are some folks to whom you
cannot offer charity.
Suddenly he heard an exclama-
ton. The girl was looking at her
check and then at the waiter. 81
thought thought-why, | was
told that lunches were cheaper in
this place." she said
There's your check, it speaks
for ITSELF" snapped the waiter,
grimly.
"The Pansy Girl" for that was
the name Mcclure had given her
in his thoughts, was evidently in
trouble. Not enough money to pay
for the food she had eaten.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
after The CIGARETTE
SMOKERS

Superintendent Tsormey eff the
public schools, has taken up the
anti-cigarette fight, and will do all
in his power to assist the ends
sought by DR.. Wallace r. Struble,
organizer of the National Anti-Cig-
arctic league. Mr.. Tormey styles
it part of the cleaning up policy
OF Spokane" DR.. Struble visited
four schools yesterday and address
ed the boys and girls on the sub
ject of the injurious effects of Gig
arettes. The schools visited were
the Logan, Whittier, Lowell and
Longfellow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
THEY MUST
DRESS UP

The employees of the Northern
Pacific railroad will wear blue
serge suits this summer. This cloth
has been selected as the proper
material for uniforms and caps.
The order will go into effect May
l. No. employ will be considered
fully uniformed if he wears flan-
mel or collored shirt, cuffs or tie.
The shoes must be black and kept
polished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
BICYCLE Theft
HAS new PLAN

Bicycle thieves who are causing
the police so much worriment of
late, have taken a new tack and it
will be almost impossible for the
officers of the law to detect them.
Last night Crow bicycle was
stolen from in front of the Audi
torium theater and Officer Willis
found the frame this morning on
the north side minus wheels, tires
and chain. These will likely be dis
posed of and will be difficult to
identify.
The Press delivered at your door
for 26c per month PhonA 27a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12

Jay DANIEL yesterday bought the
Cullen block at POS Tnird avenue.
Frank Bruno is erecting a three
story brick On the site of the cd
Paris Hallway.
Mrs. John r. Stone of the Audi
forum building left today for Seat
tie to join her husband in their per.
manent home.
Incorporation papers of the Spo-
kane County Savings bank were
filed yesterday with the county
auditor.
M. J. Bell, age 81, del last night
of pneumonia at his residence, cor
ner Rockwell avenu, and Marth
street.
Miss Eva Edith Burton and
Thomas P. McCauley were married
last evening at the brides home,
1924 Jerome avenue.
An all day cake sale will be given
at the Crescent store Saturday by
the Ladies' Aid of the Pilgrim Con-
gregational church.
Appleton, Wis, people have pur-
chased 160 acres of irrigated land
at Otis orchard within the last few
days, paying $59,425 for it.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
German Evangelical church of the
North Side will have a rummage
sale next week. The date and place
of sale will be announced later.
At the home of Mrs. Paul Priest,
03309 Post street, yesterday, there
was organized the Mildred E. Lee
chapter, Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, with 25 charter members.
David J. Fleming, representing
the Bowers Rubber company, is in
the city from San Francisco. visit
ing friends and incidentally doing
some business for his firm.
Miss Lillian e. Corbett of Hill
yard and Lucius A. McBroom were
married last night at the home of
the brides parents on Harrison
street. Ninety relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Northern Electric. company were
filed with the county auditor yes
terday with A. M. Winston, M. A.
Folsom and A. H. Featherstone, in
corporators.
Interest in the revival meetings
at the Union Park Methodist
church, where Evangelist F. W.
Winter of Iowa is co lducting the
services, is increasing. Special
music is rendered each evening.
John Russell Jr. of Milwaukee,
Wis, is now with the engineering
corps of the Spokane-Pnd d'Oreille
Rapid Transit company. He has
quarters in the Exchange National
bank building.
John Huetter, contractor, is tear
ing down the old saloon building on
the west side of Lincoln street,
south of First avenue, AMI will
erect $4,000 brick building fo:
F. Loaker of this city and John
Deliver of Chewelah.
R. w. Harding has traded his
Union Park stables at E1611
Sprague avenue to G. w. Seal,
county treasurer of Stevens coun.
ty, for a farm of 100 acres at Addy.
AS soon as the men and material
can be assembled, H. G.. Henry,
contractor, will place a construc.
ton crew in Snoqualmie pass. to
commence work for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul.
]. w. Dickerson's residence at 1O3
Lee street took fire yesterday after
noon and by the tins the depart
ment arrived it was al in flames.
The damage done amounted to $500.
Goals falling from the range in 4 ,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
KoLI1sT1nD
koeku Mountain Tea NUGGETS

Brings Golden Kealth ana Renewed
Vigor.
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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
THE ZEAL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT.
THE HOME and THE CHILD.

about the unreal and the unsub-
affect the home
children n
So declares Judge B. Lindsey juvenile of
Denver
Judge Lindsey surroundings parental
the juvenile crimnay Drunkenness
family ruin the homes Almost day
young say left
stealing brass from the
railroads. words without father These boys had been
orphaned by judge
boys stole brass from
the railroads than in regulation of railroad rates.
judge
are stirred by the politicians questions
questions protection
children the home hamefuy neglected What avas the law
books prosperity continue to
young criminals and hinder prosperity?
Every heathu environ
fair chance make of
child surroundings and is
mitted ignorance and vice it THE FAULT OF
SOCIETY responsibility lodged
Today the civilization of
Flipinos making good in
America.
ought o be
step take
of training proper
constituted The school
must do than train the mind 1t must educate and train In
O.
she reerab he take the place OF the bad and mani
active sympathetic welfare the child
teachers do this they But
disposition disposition
the
spelling arithmetic the head the bad girl the
making citizens PRESENT METHODS WILL NOT DO
self protection the educate
the mnd-or making educated criminals.
Nor is THE CHURCH doing
reach the homes the children that need Sunday
schools make business of
the street the girls of wretched homes? few mission
Sunday schooand the Salvation
the children of the well to do
And these problemso much "th
Observation-Disclosures to the
juvenile beginning
to do something for children furnishing
in reform schools the
question of the home the child
taken questions political
the party
such platform would in day. be considered jest
the Twill be of
chief Of politics.
The depends the citizenship
fails the state has charity
work must day undertake And the
not only voluntary but desultory ineffective
Some will quarreIng
lncidenas and take the real issues of government.
POWER PLENARY.
Today 26 have railroad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
WILL NOT Be
A CANDIDATE

The present assessor, Dayton H.
Stewart, announces that he will
not be candidate for reelection
for that or any other office. Geo.
w. Stewart, a brother, of Cheney,
at the same time comes out and
says he will be in the field for the
nomination for assessor upon the
Republican ticket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
Inf TRADEPS' NATIONAL bANu
or sPoxAMz, VASE.

SptaA ...:....::.. 1900 900
Oficers-Alfred Coolidge, president:
A. Kuhn. vice president; Chas. g. "a.
tinge. cashier; J. Elmer West. assist.
ant cashier.
Directors-M. N. Cowlsy. Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn, Al.
fred Coolidge. D. ". Drumhsllsf. <
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-12
POWER NOT so PLENARY.

Today 26 states have railroad commissions exercising
domestic business far than those
interstate