davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-06
BUTLER PURCHASES
PARTNERS INTEREST

O. NJ Butler, of the firm of Butler
and Hannah. has purchased the utter
est OF Mr.. Hannah and will continue
the business under the store Dame of
the Butler. He intends to GARY a
much larger and more complete stock
of hing. mems furnishings. hats
and shoec, than the old firm. Plans
are being made TO make the store
most popular place for young and
dressy men to outfit from top to toe.
Among the we'll known and popular
goods already carried are the Stein.
Bloch clotbing. the Douglas shoes and
Gordon hats. Several other specialties
are to be added in the near future. 1t
is Mr.. Butler's intention to conduct
nigh grade establishment where good
qualities ana fair pric es will be found
together.
Sometimes "the price Of peace, is
the same as the rate charged for want
advertising.
To spend 80 minutts day in read
ing want ads. may prove to be the
most profitable "side line" of business
you ever undertook
How many "wiong ways" Of ad
vertising that property must you try
before rely ing upon "the want ad.
wav."
1.-The mouse that always trusts to
one poor hole" is no wiser than the
merchant who relies upon the sign
above his door to sell his goods.
How many timee have you "aiso
Ian'-gettiDg there little too late
in answer ing want ads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-06
Market Report

The following prices are icing paid
today by the Weratchee Valley Fruit
Growers association.
Royal ann cherries 80 TO 10
Black cherries go to 10
Bling cherries 80
Strawberries 2.O0
Black Caps 1.25 to 2.25
Red Raspberries l.25 to 2.15
Peas. per pound .03
Beans .04 IL
Goose berries .O3 1.2
Dew berries 2.50
Tie association is also buying all
kinds of vegetables at prices in accord.
ance with the quality of the produce.
Stop waiting until you have to ad.
vertise-tiy il when you ought to.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-06

e A HANNA
o M BUTLER
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
BURN WASTE PAPER.

Throwing waste paper on the streets
is bad practice. Il sometimes causes
runaways, but that is only an incident
alongside Of the greater disasters that
might come from the practice. growing
very common among business men As
well as others. This waste blows un.
der buildings and frequently causes the
most disastrous Of fires. An ash pit
should be constructed on the rear Of
every residence property into which al
paper might be burnt as well as acting
as an ash receptacle until they could be
hauled away.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Call ier Ca.yesiios

All legal voters residing within the
corporate limits Of the town OF Holly
are hereby called TO meet at the Daw-
ley hall OD Saturday. March IL, at
8 o. M. for the purpose Of placing In
nomination ticket 70 be voted upon
at the election to be held on the Sd
day Of April, 1906. in the town OF Hol-
ly.
The offices to be filed are:
Mayor.
Three trustees for three years.
One trustee for one year to fill va
cancy.
BY Order Of Committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Town Board Do;nxs.

The trustees met in regular session
Monday night with Mayor McMur-
try, Clerk Vidal and Trustees chris
topher, Ikelman, Pettee and Simpson
present.
According to the report OF the clerk
the following is complete and ac-
curate report of the funds of the town
now on hand, which shows a good bal
ance for so near the close Of the ad-
ministration year: Streets and alleys,
S7oS.68 general, $aI3.I3; salary fund,
S3o3.63.
The following bills were allowed:
o. E. Vincent, grading ......$ $50
Fred Cores, grading ....... $50
]. H. Guffey, digging tree-holes. Ia.oo
The crosswalk question was held
up pending further investigation in
regard thereto ano in order that con-
tract and specifications might be
drawn up before the same was let.
These walks will be FIVE feet wide on
the bottom, three feet on the top with
a three-and-a-half-inch drop or slope
on the last foot on each side, if the
present plans are followed.
Ikelman Bros. asked for license
to sell liquors for medicinal, spiritual
and sacramental purposes and this re-
quest was granted, subject, of course,
to the usual license fee.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Notice for Publicatiou.
Laa1 O8es ., L...r. C.,s.
MA "A f002

Laa1 OEes ct Ls.ar. Csis.
March II, 1905.
Nss;es s hsrey gives that Tie fens~asased settler
hes fs1 ssties Il ate.oa aks peoef sueee< Of his
claim. sd ks sad proe will bs made before register aaA
receiver s Lamar. Cee. Teeslsy April r. 1903.
Thomas L. Bosgs. H. E. No. $685. Ter lie SW4, Sec. J.
T~s. . s.. Ra.es - West Oh P. N.
He as.ss hs soas~as ~isssssss prsvs his osataG-
rssiasses ussa ssa sstivstiea si Esd ssa.
Ckssiss Capesy 50 James Ciae ef G~sasds. Csie.,
Gssrss Lessurs sd S.sshse Bssss d L.~.r. Cob.
Joka A. WiIsas, REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
Entertainment Course.

The following dates are announced
for the remaining numbers of the
Holly entertainment course:
Herbert Leon Cope. Friday. April
Ia
Denton c. Crowl, Friday, April 20.
Col. George w. Balm, Thursday.
April z6.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16

The Chieftain's contest closes on
Saturday, March 81 at three o'clock
and those desirina to participate in be-
half Of their favorite should subscribe
aor advance their subscription to The
.hieftain without delay.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16
LITTLE TELEPHONE TALKS.

II you have telephone in your Office
or store. call up central and then 20 on
and wait upon your customers. ssys an
exchange.
But don't blame central entirely for
the long wait; she hes more calls than
she can answer nearly two to the
minute-at the Holly exchange. Sub
scribers psy more money than in any
similarly simated territory in the state
and get less service.
Should not the Colorado Telephone
company put on two operators at Holly
during the rush hours?
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-16

SsS This kind Of weather is pretty tough
essbn the weather man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
LABOR SUNDAY SUGGESTED
Rev. Charles Stelzle Advises How to
-, Observe the, Day. 49,"

Rev. Charles -stelzle Of the Presby-
terrain department : Of church, and Ia
Dor has issued q request to the 5000
Presbyterian ministers of the country
to- preach on some phase Of the indus,
trial question the Sunday before Labor
day. Sunday, Sept. 2, is designated as
labor Sunday" and Mr.. stelzle says
the indications are that the day will
be celebrated by every; Presbyterian
minister, besides good many of other
denominations. 49,, ~ =
In his weekly letter to the labor pa
pers Mr.. Stelzle says: ".This effort to
popularize labor Sunday. making it
an annual affair, cannot but result in
great good to the cause of the working
man. But in order to make the plan
most effective, .workingmen themselves
must cooperate with the churches. I
would, therefore,, suggest that wher-
ever a minister takes advantage Of this
occasion to preach on the labor prob
lem, the workingmen in his community
turn out in force to listen to his adj
dress. Wherever 1t is possible, my sug-
gestion would be that either local
unions or central bodies take official
action, not only indorsing such a move
.ment on the part Of the minister, but
that they resolve to attend the services
In body, previously notifying the
preacher to that effect. = 80: e..
son Sunday, Sept. 2, then, the work
ingmen Of this country have an ap.
pointment to 40 to church. shall be
pleased to have any workingmen write
me just how the plan works out in his
street, ChicagoV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CURRENCY SHORTAGE
Index, OF. PROSPERITY !. | RI |
Small Bills All in Use Owing tc
T. Growth in Trade Of United
-. &, States.
BY n. c. Stevens.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The wonders
Of the present unbounded prosperity Of
the United States were never better
illustrated than by. the: shortage of
small! bills. This is an affection from
which only: part Of us suffer all the
IN the country at large has increased
TO miraculous proportions all Of us are
IN the same boat. When merchants
and bankers send to the treasury nova
days for rs 2's and SIS they do not
get them: Only yesterday the treas
ury received gold certificates to the
value Of $4,000 from one Of the great
merchants Of the west for which he
wanted silver, but the treasury was in
the same fix as Old Mother Hubbard 3
cupboard-it did not have, the bones
The treasury saw the difficulty ap-
preaching and warned congress last
winter. The house tried late in the
session to give. the secretary authority
to recon, some silver dollars into
smaller pieces, but the members Of con-
Rress who are interested in the pur-
chase of new silver rather than in the
recolnage Of old silver said no, and
were able to prevent a. suspension of
the rules to pass the bill.
3. While it is true that there are $483,-
100000 In silver in the treasury, it is
not true that they are lying idle. They
are out in the country by proxy, doing
business, buying goods, paying bills
and making change. = Each one is rep
resented: by,:a certificate which says tie
United States will redeem It in silver
on demand and that then It, may be re-
issued. The secretary ,ef-~the$ treasury
cannot recon these dollars into smaller
pieces without authority from congress
OF thessilver dollars which are not tied
up to make good paper notes ahoat
there are only about $6,0OO,O0O remain:
ing in the treasury: These would not
give the country the relief demanded
The secretary of the treasury, there
fore, after congress adjourned, dug ur
an old law which permits him to buy
bullion for the coinage of subsidiary
money. that is anything under dollar
But the secretary comedies that the
1000 ounces Of silver which it is pro
posed to coin into small change will
not be efficient relief. It is one, two
and five dollar bills the. business of the
country needs, and itHneeds them BY
the million.
But there is no legal way for the
treasury to provide them. Congress is
the doctor who, could provide a cure
but the doctor has gone on his summer
| outing and left his sick patient to dc
the best he can until his return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CANDIDATES MUST ANSWER
Initiative and Referendum Will Be
:: Made Labor Issue,

While the meeting Of those interested
in the formation Of the Initiative and
Referendum league, held Monday, was
not as large as might have been ex-
pected, it WAS representative Of organ
ized labor, and made up in enthusiasm
what it lacked in numbers. st -
A temporary organization was Of.
fected and officers elected. It is the
purpose Of the league to put all state
candidates. for office on record as to
whether they favor an amendment to
the state constitution providing for the
introduction Of tho initiative and refer.
endum plan - $50. ~.
An executive board, representing all
the state political districts, will be an.
pointed by the officers Of the league
which will at once begin the work laid
out for the approaching election. The
platform and declaration Of principles
adopted are the same as those adopted
by the State Federation Of Labor, and
each candidate will be asked to de-
clare himself on the issues selected an6
his reply will be made public. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
PLUTO POKER CHIPS 80;
REPUBLICAN THUNDER
Tom Taggart's Rcd Devil insignia Dis
trtbuted to Show Democratic Chair.
mans Alleged Interest in Gambling.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. o..
: Indianapolis, Aug. 1S.-Five hundred
poker chips, bearing the well known
''tPluto' trademark of Tom Taggart,
are In the hands Of the republican coun.
ty chairmen Of Indiana. and will be dis
tributed to the speakers who gyrate
from the huskings this fall. OF Course,
they are to be exhibited as evidence
that Taggart was. interested in the
gam bling that has been so long openly
carried on at French Lick, for as pro-
prietor Of the hotel and chief owner
Of the stock Of the company he has had
entire control Of business matters.
BY putting the. trademark on the
poker chips which the republican orators
are expected to exhibit at their meet
ing, Taggart is assumed to have adj
mitted right to do SO, and therein adj
mitted to the word that he was finan-
cially interested in the gambling for
which they were used at the resort.
The democrats do not intend to make
any defense Of Taggart's connection
with the French Lick gambling rooms,
but seem disposed to ignore the fact
that the Casino was raided and the
gambling paraphernalia confscated by
the state. -. .>5;:;'s,.''. -, .: ~. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
LOVE SYNDICATE's CRASH
IS BLAMED TO KEENE
Brown Verrault. Scheme Exposed When
Actor Referee Admits Dangerous Man
Scores Of Victims. j..
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Aug. 1s-If Robert EN-
met Keene, actor and adviser in the
court of love, operated by Miss Izelle
Brown and Mrs. George T. Verrault,
had not used bad Judgment and let
James J. Mcclellan, the obscure Phila-
delphia grocer, into the West Seventy.
third street mansion, all the fuss about
the love syndicate might have been
It was Keene who used to determine
which of the eager applicants for love
honors should come in. When he passed
favorably upon Nc lellan he let in the
man who, when ruthlessly rejected by
the charming Mrs. Verrault, promptly
went to the United States district at
torney. 80 ~. ..... .. l..
The extent to which the love syndi-
cate operated has amazed the district
attorney. It is calculated that in three
years during which the combine en-
it's victims more than 100000
was taken from them. A census Of
the dupes shows that they range from
prosperous store owners to millionaire
Wall street fnanciers. Probably 100 of
Wall street financiers. Probably 100 of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
INSPECTORS RANsAcK !.
-. BAGGAGE OF MRS. SHAW

New York, Aug. 1S-Leslie M. Shaw,
secretary Of the treasury, was in this
city today to meet his wife, who was
Q passenger on the incoming American
liner New York. The customs inspec.
ton Of the baggage Of Mrs. Shaw was
done with punctilious care by the pier
authorities, so that by no possible hook
or crook a report could 60 out that the
baggage Of the wife of the head Of the
customs department had been gener-
ously handled by the inspectors.
The secretary insisted that every
piece Of baggage his wife brought over
be turned inside out and list Of all
her purchases abroad had been care
fully prepared for the staff officers tax
ing the declarations Of the returning
tourists. J. p d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
ORGANIZED
||zlgI|I LABOR

are several stubborn controversies be-
tween affiliated unions which will come
before the convention. Among these is
the dispute between. the steamftters
issue at every gathering Of tho FEEDER
alton for seven or eight years. It was
thought in some quarters that the re-
cent action Of the executive council in
granting utilization and a., charter to
the steamftters would settle this mat
ter, but notice has been given that the
plumbers will continue their fight In
the convention for jurisdiction over the
steamfitters, 50 the end is not yet.
Two other organizations, which an
n%a sr ths nd ha yeamsn nees
being able to agree as to. the control
Of some lines Of work. Year in and
year out these unions como before the
convention in an effort to Hget to-
gether,' but each successive attempt
has proved failure. -: $50 ..- : .
Fight of the Brewers.
Then, too, tho brewery workmen are
in hot water, their trouble being that
they are unable to control the team
sters, engineers and fremen employed
in the breweries.s In this case, several
other organizations have stepped in and
claimed control of the respective lines.
For instance. =: the Teamsters' union
asks that brewery ,teamsters be COM
ton, and the same with tho stationary
engineers and fremen, oil three Of
which are claimed by the Brewery
: One dispute which will In all prcba-
bility be settled, and settled perma-
nently, is that Of the. Amalgamated
Woodworkers and the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters. Negotiations have been in
progress for several years, with the re-
suit that an agreement now seems GER
tain. :.
Some Of the Entertainment.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged for banquet, q trolley ride In
and about the twin. cities, q theater
toriurn, at which prominent union labor
men Of the United States and Canada
will be present. Samuel Gompers will
be the speaker Of the: evening, and
John Mitchell, Dennis A. Hayes, Will
liam Huber, James F. Ballantyne, Dan
lei J. O'Keefe. Max Morris, James
O'Connell. James Duncan and John B.
council; will be present
Victor Berger of Milwaukee will
come to the convention as the represent
alive of the Wisconsin Federation Of
Labor, and Max Hayes of Cleveland as
the representative Of the Cleveland
Central Labor Council. Both these men
are well-known opponents Of socialism.
Frank K. Foster Of Boston will rep
resent the International Typographical
union. Mr.. Foster is labor. editor of
renwon, and is clever public speaker
and writer on economic questions.
Conference with Preachers.
Sunday, Nov. 1s, is designated as
"ministers' day" Upon that date
Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent of
the department. Of church and labor of
the Presbyterian church, will hold q
mass meeting of ministers Of the twin
Ing has for its Object the bringing into
closer touch Of the church and The labor
union. Mr.. Stelzle was a machinist
before he became minister, and is a
member Of the Machinists union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
AN ENCAMPMENT LESSON
Good Morals and Prosperity Not Incom-
r.. =. :',>r patdble. $685.. 49,. =. !,
% the Editor Of Tho Journal,

= -.
To the Editor Of Tho Journal. , ..:.s-~.....
We are all proud Of the record made
by our citizens, our officials and our
local organizations generally the past
week-proud Of our Commercial club;
proud of our police force; proud Of our
ladies'; proud and grateful to everybody
who had anything to do with making
the encampment the glorious success 1t
was; enhancing the fame of Mime
apolis In manner more impressive
than It has perhaps ever been empha-
Before We close the door Of memory
and take up the tasks next confronting
US, is 1t not well to emphasize the fact
that law observance and a glorious rood
time are not Incompatible; that It is
possible to secure desired results with
out removing (beastly word) the lid. +.
tm we ia hay9 10 T pad up from our good
10 headache ''-nothing to. apologize
for. We have taken our guests into
our municipal home, asking them to
take us Just as they found us-the high
est compliment one can pay a guest.
Among the ,000-possibly 100000
VISITORS. l venture to say there is not
G one but what wat has gone away with the
Its municipal policy. - = :.
without boisterousness; with our sa-
looms closed at the legal time; without
drunkenness on our streets; without de-
bauchery, we have magnifed good gov
eminent. filled the Golfers Of our mer-
chants, hotels, boarding house keepers,
street railway, theaters, and saloons,
%15n goSSa, 3 clean money and-have no
Have we learned the lesson that good
morals and prosperity are not incon-.
slstent, but are absolutely and neces-
sarily consistent in the long run that
royal good time, good manners and
r toyaty to law may be synonymous
pace In good government. As we have
taken our guests into our municipal
home, So let US maintain that municipal
| home for our own children and our
neighbours: children, including every
man, womap, boy and gir in tho great
country tributary to Minneapolis.
Talk about advertisingl Never was
there such an advertisement for Min
neagolis as that Of the past week. Let
us all "get together '-clergymen, mer-
chants, professional men. ssafoonkeepers
every citizen Of Minneapolis realiz-
ing that license, profigacy and law
breaking are not in the last analysis,
synonymous terms with prosperity. Let
US from this moment determine to adj
vertise Minneapolis not only as the
most, enterprising city in the land, but
the best city in the world to live in
and to transact business in.
For once and for all, let us, BY our
MUNICIPALITY expressed example, give
the lie to the specious statement that
wee and prosperity must necessarily 90
hand in hand-that evasion OF the law
8 and material advancement are aynonv-
NOUS terms. -, -
AS it takes bigger man to make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

line Of march, but they were not allowed to
carry their instruments, this compromise result
ing In the union bands taking part.
: Union musicians who visited tho city last
week Were entertained at the headquarters Of
the Minneapolis Musicians association. Refresh
ments were served and all were made to feel
that Minneapolis was a good place to visit. "
Several strikes of walters and Mattresses last
week resulted In temporary raises in pay. =: S..
John Wahluuist received the Endorsement OF
tho local Carpenters' union for place on the
general executive board Of the international
brotherhood. He has been valued member Of
the board for several years. and his reelection
Is certain. - >.,. e.. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CARROLL rs CONVICTED
Butte Lumberman Found Guilty o
Maintaining Illegal Fences,
Speoial to Tho journal,

Special to The journal.
Helena, Mont, Aug. ls.-The jury in
the Carroll case has returned verdict
of not guilty on the first and third
counts and guilty on the second. The
first count charged the wilful enclos-
ure, the second the maintenance and
control Of the same and the third the
assertion Of ownership .-'-.r--
lawfully fencing the public domain.
He is manager Of the large lumber
company Of Butte" and closely allied
with the. Amalgamated Copper com
pany.-- His brother, Will Carroll, has
been cited for contempt for alleged
tampering with the jury. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
After the sw1tchmen.

Inspired by the spirit Of patriotism
pervading the city the last week. the
Trades Assembly met last Wednesday
evening and after a, short session adj
journed until next Wednesday eve
ming. Only the most urgent business
was looked; after. Delegates McNally,
Chairman and Mentally; were appointed
to visit the Switchmen's union to see
# it could be induced to affiliate with
the Assembly. None Of the railway
organizations is affiliated. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SOLDIER WHO RESCUED
GEN. SHERIDAN IS DEAD
Taps Sounded for DR.. Ethan B. Payne,
q Resident Of North Dakota Since
1886. .. 49,.
:. -
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Towner, N. D., Aug.G18:-Dr. Ethan
3: Payne, who rescued General Phil
Sheridan after he had been captured
by the Confederates' at the battle Of
Shenandoah. is dead at the age of 62.
DR.. Payne had been coroner Of Nc.
Henry county for twelve years. When
2 boy Of II he enlisted in the Fourth
New York cavalry and served three
years and eleven, months under Gen
eral Sheridan and won two congress
sional medals for gallantrY. At the
battle Of Shenandoah Payne led his
company to Winchester and rescued
his general after the enemy had cap
in 1885, -. y ~ ',rs~..s !. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
VIII Care for Visitors.

At the. last meeting Of the bartend.
ers' union an entertainment COMMITTEES
was appointed for the purpose Of pro-
vviding amusement and caring for mem
bers Of the league who attend the A. F.
of L. convention. Frank Hoffman, F.
Vevea, n. N. Lewis, II. Hanwel1, j.
Nelson, O. Olson, u. B. Mulligan, G.
Stein, j. c.. Monahan and T, Leslie
make up the committee, and It is an
nounced that all visitors will be prop
serly looked after.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Cures Kidney Disease.


In
containing
lrlal Bottle free nys. ARSERs
na to anE ONE who WARNERs
imonalstr ZEE