davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

ia elbow length for q dollar. but 3
few days ago We found the price hat
been treb.eL Let US hope the mius
viii o follow suit, we want 90 keeI
the elbow sleeves. but do not care &C
spend au cur substance on hand
shuhe.'
With the tailored street dress there
Is nothing 10 better style than q
simple sailor har trimmed with pom
padOur ribbon. The high crowned
sailors r preferred, although many
mart l~Ow-crowned ones are seen. The
peacock feather craze has been carried
pretty far, but Of late better taste has
had It's way. and in place Of the yard
long. assartive tail. we see shorter
feathers used. On a gray sailor three
green peacock eyes that stood u just
a little from the bow al the side, really
made a decorative effect that was very
pleasing.
Each spring we wonder II materials
ever were * soft and light and pretty.
but surely the spring parade this year
is unusually elegant The dark COS
tune is tho exception. old and younE
go In for light o1lOrs. as well as light
materials. Not only In auto and ear
riage are they seen. but they fiji the
streets And we must chronicle the
liking for rei-a color usually consid-
cred too warm looking for warm days
ALFRED hats are anected-but II truth
be told as e rule they are most uube-
coming Recently we observed q
blouGe-haiued oma OF acquatnt-
ance sportilg one Of these hats % NM
relieved gsudiness and remarked
what a mistake she had made. shs
looked saiiow. faded. and usually she
appears as fresh as a peach.
Not "a little gold and silver are seen.
used for trimmings ia both dress and
millinery. A little CLEAN hers and
there often adds 20 The costume bat
too much is tawdry.
Many checked materials are en-
pI0yed with good results, The new
suspeuder frocks are very pretty in
these check suitiugs, the blouse al
ways on the lingerie order. Later We
shall have something 20 say about
a checked silk frock and null
guimpe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
LOCUST sTUMPs.
How They May Be Removed by the
Use OF a Homemade Device and
without Digging.

stumps without digging Is 70 use a
st%ump-puller aud pull them out. II
they are not large. oue al rig up a
homemade lever puller or tgister.
The accompanying cut shows a home
made device which will answer the
purpose n the stumps are not too
large. The upright, explains the Ohio
Farmer. should be OF good material.
eight feet long, seven inches thick az
the butt and tapering % four inches
at the top. Al the butt mortise IN a
piece OF plank, three feet long and
seven inches wide, Al "a 10 three
feet from the butt bore holes throush
the upright and insect heavy bolts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
CAME WELL
Hs Was Not Like some View and IN
tried -FsuG AReng the
GiriA

Tie hzrou BAD had been h1snx that
she DID u1t thlaE mech E working 7u-.
and tas m eaH ath the uzhz-
81 sF1-r1e ut A rather saerpsh FuErs
-1u caused her Usgrra uH 1uurrae1-
son. relates EreD 1s MaslHne
Marth4. Is Is pastae tA4s fa1 are
tkluksnE ut getting m~arr1nl
"f@m E1asttc3 Martha hlushiuE
Net tha2 Fuurg ieA1H va hm haea
claEg "a soc atsl
Awm he's sac aue
R9s pea have Ausaa An ong a few
tzFa
Thru weeks come Thau1ay, correct
81 Martha
10 yoa thnk that ) eaz enoaeh 80
nos q usn bei1ru ukins saza sn mE
tart Erp
Wei answered MARTHA with was.
AlHt 3 % he was s-ms nru isiier lice
fl
uhtr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

There was a tma SAYS he Pets
RartsieR- weea ne brsserlrs oon-
suuted he reaaezycrs of an ne art-
isis uritCrs 1ut politicians ~ Paris
rhis Was ~ turiag the lasi years 90
tae second cVgise ang.the arst years
no literary hraserie Ners aud there
IN some cafe the disabled az other
times the failures ne waits % the
sutigce pssL gry to contiuas me graai-
uons 90 avi at the brtsses'e Rut u Is
a hsA custom which has bad ls day
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
WORST CASE or ECZEMA.
Spread RAPIDLY Over Body-Limhs
aad Arms Had 70 BE RAnaagea-
Marvellous Cure BY cuticura.

Sig sos. uk9 i n1u fHrntF-tuo Years
G Rse uhln Ire vas teuF m1Hths ca ~
san ta have e=ua Ca ha Ease. ana-ain
gats ulFl8 uatl D. Vas usarir cd arsf.
We taa All tae toetau lr1uui us aui
nue uem iarssf Fitees. hat ul ans telae1
hm q 1re IEe ccrma uas srme
tang tcvrbh and the dactors sad Il
MAS the worst ese they ever am AZ
TINES Is whole h1ly and toe were COWS
cret avg tlt hs teeG / had 3d. aantage
luaiful
A frsaa teaa1 ue O. ty Ca-ce
and I hes1n Cd le an three ~ the Cutr
cara kemcl Tie was better u tWo
ucuths, and m SIX mauths ne was ueil.
Ms p T. kseys RlsrmaaL n. h.. GA.
"a. la1t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

rartmsnt Of agriculture. Dissolve
one ounce OF strychnine sulphate
in one pint Of boiling water.
add q pint of thick sugar syrup
and stir. Preserve 10 a close vessel.
This quantity Is sufficient TO poison
oue-haif bushel OF she.ieI corn or
other grain. Steep the corn in hot
water and allow o. 70 soak over night.
Thea drain and allow 30 90 soak for
several hours Ga the poison syrup.
Corn may be rubbed in meal 90 remove
the excess OF moisture.
This poisoned Coru may he intro
duced into The runways by the use Of
a dipple and a spoon. This dipple.
shown In the sketch, may be made
from a spade handle with a metal
point and a strong bar upon which
10 place the foot IN forcing e. into the
ground. The bar should be about Is
inches from the point. 4 hole Is made,
a spoonful Of poisoned corn dropped
into Il and the hole left open. The
corn. Of course. must be put Ia or near
the main runways.
Trapping IS a good method n fol-
lowed persistently. Il is adapted TO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

small fields. whore only a few Eophcrs
are present A small steel trap may
be- employed. but there are a number
OF special gophcr traps on the mar
kcL These traps must be set In the
main gopher tunnel,
Carbon bisulphldc has been used
extensively for kiAIng Eophers. 10 the
burrows are large iu dry soil, however.
the gas eyaporatcs 81 rapidly that
much of the liquid Is required 20 kin
the animals and the methods Is eXpcn-
siyc. n the burrows are small in
moist soil, an ounce OF the liquid 10
each burrow Is sumclent, Pour the
carbon bisulphide oyc a buuca OF cot
ton rags or other waste material aud
push this quickly into the burrow and
close the opening. An the farmers Ca
q community, says the Orange Judd
Farmer. must cooperate iu order Go
cXJermiUate the pocket gopher I'm
less they arc oradioated from the
nciRhborhood they will soon come iu
and restock the territory,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

Nurogen 10 m vital 90 the growth
81 plaats that nFse Sums are en-.
rcniel hF tortiisers rich in that ole-
meut 81 Tar chFuasirg has done
nQthlus effective iR tho way 81 o.
aiuins pitnogen uom th0 atmosphere.
fef n Is calculated iaat ne nilrosen
in he ar WEIGHS ~ less shza lQla,
ga l01oe elQ ioaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

Ma Isaac W, Austin. og Chestnut
Ridge n C., tells a strange story OF
gFeat suEerinE II vas an bad con-
ditiQn Cor montha bus rot no relief
My periods hzd stopped an bnt ne
pain Attesaklng part ~ a BOTTLE OF
Wine % car3gl nature worked prop
erly and without pain ! advise an
snderins women % use Cariul" A
pure speciae remedy for W0men's ulL
flea az drusgista
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

with hooks pr eyes at end on the
opposite side put a tnia iron plate as
shown ia A and screw the bolts un
tight Attach a hook as shown. oi
ih-iuch iron. two feet long when
ready Go use msten she hook over ne
top ~ the post cani hook style apd
hltch team % ne top 81 lever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

fesnt-it seems m thess fash1n-
she cFrCals usst have q rcservel
scat even O. BE- saved
Optaut-Xc g. tuf rememhrr fhs az
fee 50 Ll-balumorc American.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

Tested with the
pocket gopher. so
very destructive
20 crops Co
pliers may be de-
stroyed by poi
son, by traps
and by the use
Of carbon bisul-
phide p~oisonl ng
with strychnine
Is the most ef-
fectiye means. as
Il may De done
az the lowest
cost As recon
mende3 by the
United States de.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

lull@ 50 over ~ ana hbhteu up an
bolts. etc. and
MI your pillow viii
Ny run almost like
new. n the pillow
has become badly rustod from stand
ing out In weather, apply kerosene OH
and rub briskly Tor a few minutes
with a brick. A simple device for
Transferring the pillow from n part OF
the farm 20 another. as SUGGESTED by
the Farm and Home. O. made OF a
block OF wood 2Ni or Eve inches wide
aud Is 20 - inches long. Iron rans, a,
between which land slide sets, ana e a
Is "a loop 20 receive pillow point Where
a loop OF clamp Is not az hand. use
pins as shown by dotted lines
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

Is CrEw CEHzd = C1zvrs
of re Es-zt-Fgan- EGereg Co.
fzyvh eftGe G91z1E azdE TE~errr q
E-oy Fsv
J Hoz NJ C. Butter Er--. 8 Sen !
I ator from Hgu1l Carolina fr fm1 2
terms, IN a Lesser from WashZa1u
! % C., writes 70 the Perum Ma J
Z Co. as fol9Us: Z
81 car recommend Peruna fors
, dySpepsfa ard sfgmach fr0ubfe- ~
: hsue been HsiEE your UedEcfne Erf
q shsrr period and I feel very macf !
: relieved "a Is f1Seeaa srogdeRf1T ;
medief1e, besides . rood f0nfG Z
CATAREH OF the stomach Is 1he cor
- rect name for Iast eases q dgEpep-
sa IN order % cure @&rh u TIE
stomaeht the eatzuh Uust Be er1iiatel-
Ou3T "a internal catarrh reEeGys
as Per1ua- il available
RerEna exactly meets the tndlGaEQ1S
Revised Formula
For 4 number % PEARS requests
have eone 70 ne from q m1lutz1e oE
grateful friends. urging that PerzlA
Be given q slight laxative Quality Z
have been experimenting with q hra-
tive addition for quite q ieZrh q
time and nov feel Eratifd % an
uouncs % the frients q Peruna that
I have Incorporated such q qualty IL
the medicine which Ln my opinion
can 1nly enhance is wel-kn1WE bsne
SEAL character.
B HAEn1is. NJ n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
HOW TO DESTROY coPHERs
Methods Recommended by the Agri-
cultural Department at
Washington.

Nearly every district west OF the
Mississippi river is more or less In
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
FEW PLow POINTS
The Proper Care Of the Tool and an
Easy Method Of Drawing IL
20 the Field.

Before taking pillow 90 the field, care
fully 80 over it and ughten up an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
BIG DANCE
OF PRINTERS
AND PRESSMfN

The Spokane Falls Typographical
union yesterday appointed a COM
mittee to work in conjunction with
like committees from the bookbind-
ers and pressmen in getting up a
dance of the printing trades of Spo-
kane. 1t is proposed to hold an
annual ball in the future and to
make the event one of the big So
cial features of local labor.
The typos also gave the dele
gates who have been in attendance
at the meetings of local unions
which have been considering the
organization of a new central body,
credentials to represent the union
in the new organization, which will
probably be launched at the next
meeting to be held Sunday, Feb. II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

Cook. on the Northern Pacific, In
Montana.
Lines of railroad just as long as
this have been built before, but the
contracts for them have been let
in sections.
The officials of the road hope to
have the line finished in three
years, but it may take five years
before connections are established
with the coast steamers. Parts of
the road can be built for $4,000 a
mile, across the Dakotas, where
the work will be done principally
with the aid of teams. In the
Rockies, however, a small army of
laborers will be needed, and so
great is the project that there will
be employment for a year or two
for practically all the idle so called
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
WILL NOT dine WITH
THEIR SISTERS
(Scripps News Association

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 29.-There
IS considerable indignation among
the members of the Woman's Re
publican club of Kansas over the
action of the Kansas Day club, a
republican organization of men in
this city, organized to perpetuate
the day on which Kansas became
one of the states in the Union. AS
usual the Kansas Day club will
celebrate the anniversary of Kan
sas' admission by a banquet to-
night The Women's Republican
club of Kansas had suggested TO
the Kansas Day club that it would
be glad to celebrate the day by
joining the latter club al its annual
banquet, but the ungallant officials
of the Kansas Day club informed
the ladies that the young men of
the republican party of Kansas
would not stand for that kind of
fusion. The women are highly in.
dignant, and it Is rumored that they
will arrange some kind of entertain.
ment from which the men will be
excluded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
JEWISH WORLDS
CONGRESS MEETS
fScripps News Association.)

BRUSSELS, Jan. 29.-The gen.
eral Jewish congress called by the
Zionist organization to consider
and discuss the situation of the
Jews in Russia, met here today.
The attendance is very large and
nearly every country of the world
is represented by delegates. The
brutal outrages against the Jews in
Russia have aroused the general in
dignation all over the world and
have given strong impetus to the
cause of the Zionists, who aim at
the establishment in Palestine OF
legally secured home for the
Jewish people.
The leaders of the Zionist move
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
GET FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS FOR ONE JOB

common labor which it will be pos
sible to obtain. The average cost
per ME of the line is estibated at
$33, 900, so that in the next four
or five years Mcintosh Bros. will
dray the sum of 45,5OO,0O0 from
the Milwaukee road.
The route for passenger business
thus far favored by the manage
ment of the road is from Chicago
by way Of Milwaukee and st. Paul
to Evarts and the west The south
ern route will be from Chicago by
way Of Savannah, or possibly Rock
Island, aJckson, Ia, Mason City,
Spencer. Canton and Chamberlain.
The Mcintosh Bros. are natives
of Canada. They are both over six
feet in height and of magnificent
physique. Neither ever had a
course in a technical school. They
removed to New York in 1862 and
soon after entered the contracting
business. One of their biggest I'M
dertakings in the latter SOS was
the erection Of the big Schlesinger
ore docks at Escanaba, Mich, up to
that time the largest of the kind in
the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
Brevities-

added to the bill or fare. During the
last two months from 300 to 400
scholars have taken their lunches
at high school cafe.
B. F. O'Neil, president of the
State Bank of Commerce of Wal
lace, left Spokane yesterday for
New York and Chicago to finance
the proposed Idaho Northern rail-
road. The Idaho Northern plans to
build from Murray to Kingston,
where 1t will connect with the o.
r. & N.
Clinton S. Brooks, a brakeman
on the Great Northern, is confined
to his home, 01213 Monroe street,
a sthe result of an accident which
occurred yesterday morning near
Rock Island. While attempting to
close a trap door on a Burlington
car the steps of which had been
damaged in the recent wreck, Mr..
Brooks fell from the train and sus-
tanned injuries about the legs and
back.
One way to keep money is to
hide it at home where no one will
be likely to find it-where you may
not find it when wanted.
Another way is to deposit 1t here
and take a certificate of deposit
this is the safe and profitable way.
| There are other profitable ways,
but this is one of the best E. you
intend using the money in some
other manner in the near future.
Ask for certificate of deposit
facts.
Open Saturday evenings between
and 8 D. m. $ss
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

obligation of contracts and COnt1S-
Gated property. OF course, it was
only a question of time when the
courts would have to pass upon it.
There was then a vacancy in the
| chief justiceship of the supreme
court which | had to fill.
Picking a Judge.
Il had a poor field to pick from,
as practically every lawyer of any
ability was committed one way or
the other on the questions. Most
of them had been retained by the
railroads. | finally decided upon
Z. G. Ryan; but | kept my counsel
entirely to myself. When Ryan was
at last appointed he was so moved
that he shed tears. He had about
given 1t up. The railroad party
claimed Ryan at once, but he turn
ed out all right.
Il also called in Judge David
Davis of the United States supreme
court. Judge Davis was a very
wealthy man, and it was thought
for that reason he might decide for
the railroads, but again our judg
mont proved good.
ut was great legal struggle
and we had the biggest lawyers
that railroad money could buy pit
ted against us. but we won out
The supreme court decided that the
Potter law was constitutional. anC
that the state had full power t.
, regulate corpora tions of its owl
creation"
The Bitter End.
1T was a great victory" tn
writer said, but to what do yol
attribute your defeat for re-eleC
| tiOn?"
: 81 WAS reelected" shouted tn
: old Roman, his rugged face flush
| ing as he half arose. 81 was count
ed out"
why didn't you go into tn
J courts then and substantiate you
, claims?"
: 81 saw it was no use. Every
; thing was against me. | was lei
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
JUDGE AND
SOCIETY SCANDAL SHEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The hor-
nets nest into which Justice Jos.
M. Deuel. of the court of special
sessions, walked when he brought
his suit for alleged libel against
Norman Hapgood, editor of Col
lier's Weekly, will probably result
in the judge leaving the bench, eth
er voluntarily or by command. To
effect the latter end a movement
Is now on foot.
Counsel for Hapgood attempted
to show that ultra fashionables the
country over had been scandalized
or complimented in Town Topics,
according to the way they gave
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

alone"
There must have been some
cause for the change of sentiment
with the people?"
1T was railroad money - pure
and simple. The bought up the
newspa pers, the lawyers and the
courts and deceived the people.
They piled money in from the east.
The people had also been corrupted
by the pass evil. We passed an
anti-pass law and its enforcement
hurt me-
"In my second message, l said
that the law was defective, and
could easily be remedied, but that
its underlying principles were
right and had been so established
by the courts, and that the indus
trial depression was not peculiar
to Wisconsin because of the law,
but prevailed largely throughout
the country. l told the people that
| if reelected | would be glad to see
the law amended, but that | would
veto any bill TO repeal it.
It Was No Use.
This made a great stir. But it
Tho ,ni1rno1c
too powerful, and joining hands
with them were the lumber thieves
in the north. They had stolen them
selves rich, and | had threatened
proceedings against them. They
studied every candidate for the leg
islature, approving only such as
they could buy or influence.
well, we couldn't stand the tide
We were before our time. When
Governor Ludington was inaugur
ated he urged the repeal of both
the Potter and the anti-pass law
A bill known as the Vance bill was
passed, which took out the vitals Of
the law. The anti-pass law was re
pealed. and instead of three com
missiOners, one was created will
very small powers. Everything
was cooked and dried long before
election, and went through in
hurry"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

The Spokane high school alumni
will hold a reception tonight in
Olympia hall at 8 o'clock.
Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Phster
billiard parlor. go
George w. Mills of 33 Riverside
avenue reported to the police yes
terday that someone had stolen the
Mills family wash from off the line.
Mrs. G. L. Henry of 1919 Occur
d'Alene street reported to the po-
lice Saturday that someone had
stolen 20 chickens from her yard.
The Tabernacle Baptist church
at Madison street and Shannon ave-
nue. will hold its special meetings,
conducted by Rev. w. j. Bursell of
Minneapolis, for two weeks longer.
William Hodson, aged rs, died
Saturday night at his residence,
02225 Washington street, of heart
failure. Deceased is survived by
two sons and two daughters.
William Franklin was arrested
Saturday night on complaint of
Henry Zandmer. Zandmer claims
Franklin sold him furniture which
belongs to the Grote Rankin com.
pany.
According to Assistant Superin-
tendent II. A. Kennedy, the spur
of the Great Northern being built
into the northwestern part of the
city is for the accommodation OF
the increasing output of the mills
and factories in that locality.
Michael Fitzgerald and Charles
Lawson were arrested yesterday
by Detective Macdonald and charg
ed with stealing a bolt of cloth from
a tailor shop on Sprague avenue
near Division street.
Frank c. Payne, advance agent
for Henry w. Savage's grand opera
company, arrived in the city yester
day to arrange preliminaries fol-
the coming season of opera. The
company embraces over $50 sing
ers and an orchestra of so pieces.
Allen Rosch, a labroer, was ar
rested yesterday on complaint OF
Mrs. A. w. Soland, who charges
him with dlsOrderly conduct. The
couple had trouble at the Norder
hotel on Riverside avenue Satur
day night.
On account of a mild protes
made by the pupils Of the higf
school, a number of dishes will bt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

up" money for the byproduct Of
the Col. VIM. d. Mann enterprise,
Fads and Fancies.
Though the dignified old Justice
denied that he was an editor Of
Town Topics, he made the aston
ishing admission that he had re-
vised proofs in the Town Topics
office on publication nights, that he
was also financially interested in
Fads and Fancies.
He also wrote articles for the
scandal monger of society. Many
lettess written by him on court sta
tionery directing the solicitors for
Fads and Fancies were introduced
in evidence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
STOREY BUCK TO Be
PUBLICITY MANAGER

Storey Buck, newspaper man and
resident of Spokane for a number
of years, has been appointed press
representative of the publicity COM
mittee Of the 10000 club. His ap-
pointment was made last Saturday.
Mr.. Buck has not yet accepted the
position.
The duties of the press repre-
sentative will be to prepare adver-
Using for the city of Spokane Such
advertising as will interest the east
ern people in this state. He will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
BROS. GET CON-
TRACT TO EXTEND THE CHI.
CAGO, MILWAUKEE G. ST.
PAUL RAILWAY TO THE
PROSPEROUS CITIES OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC COAST.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 20. -
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad has just awarded the
largest single contract for railroad
work ever let in the United States
to one firm. Mcintosh Bros. of this
city. will build this roads extension
to the Pacific coast, distance of
1900 miles, from Evarts, S. D., to
Seattle, in addition to 400 miles,
more or less, from Chamberlain, S.
D., connecting with the line to the
coast at either Miles City or Camp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

prepare matter for all the eastern
papers as we'll as the local papers.
G. B. Dennis, one of the commit.
tee, stated this morning that Mr.
Buck had been chosen but had not
accepted the position yet. His du-
ties will be-" stated Mr.. Dennis,
ito see that all the eastern papers
are kept posted on Spokane and
vicinity. He will prepare all the
written matter for the papers and
will assist in every way in the ad'
vertising of this city"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED,

ever the Great Northern railway,
for all points east at $50 a. m.
daily. Compartment observation
cars and very best equipment
throughout. A first class train for
first class travel. Tickets, berth
reservations. etc. at city office, 701
Riverside avenue.
Il. l.. Blair,
General Agent.