davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

ON @irtIom6eoen. Regnitobet bos
lancereoe msb 68.323 8r.
Ct 5omiIie0ramo. Gn
Nlooer forieger al ombringe Jig ielp
ca fine ire 8ern. s anuosedoe
80, aeben6dpn, beer en- 9liffenlds
GER Gbriitsnien meo i'm 6uitru "a
g Born | 4l0eren fra s til IL 4or.
Den q. Mai bar set Manhens 5sos
Telsodg. og melem De anfomne gre
re, iom aonen aabneoe, bar ogioa
9nfpnifnineer fra 10 Oamer. ser
oper blep 9onen meget ulnffeli9, o9.
Matte Dag uotalte bun ~operfor en-
Some / Gjenoommen gnifei ON at
90 iammsn meo fine gsrn.
Ssneen tiQaeOe Dog benoes Oro.
nooen 9etnoning; men 81. 7 om
qftenen biloe oen napnte aone gipe
henoe en- 9eifeo og fanbt 6a 9eren
afladiet; Nsglen par taget at 6ullst
uofnlot meO Qopir. apnen blep op=
iframt, iilfalote i'm Mano. ION ben
teoe 8icsp9rten. oq Oenne TT lat I
en- Smeo til at brnoe 0sren OBJ.
pa mar traaote inc / 9eilieheoen,
por oenne fnlbt at Sasbuniter, %
/ Sopeb9relfet laa Mooeren
|meo fine 8srn balpt bspioitlsie. De
bleb ejsbliffelie broet neo, ldgt | en-
Nmbulancepoen og fort til aomz
munehofpitalet. Do meo unotdgelie
al oet minofic Barn bsfanot De ia
mart efter aae / goo 8ebrina.
Gn 4n6otoelie. 5 Slutnln=
qen at fprries qar par Der Brand
|. Grome &c @olbidmiots 5ilial pon
6briitionsbapn. hporpeo oct meite
9arelaaer e~oelaeoes.
0aaen efter grdnoen aabneoes ct
uofala af De reooeOe gorer. %
aaereoe oen ferfte Dag inobrogts
get ca. 2300 ar-, ION 9eifps
rsren. 9r. 5esperien, lusbe / en-
giiftnsie / lin pripate 9ejligbeO
openober gutiften. On 4ftenen par
imiolertio qengene itjaalne, uoen
at Oct bar mulist at puapege 5ppen.
Chen bar poIitiet / Stilbeo arr
beioet for at fomme paa Spor efter
oenne; og en- tiolieere 0arieteiangerz
inoe, Cru Ratbanien, iom 6dpbe
pGret / Gjenoommen Den n9pnte
Dag, er osn q Mai bleben anbolot
lfatet for at BABE begaaet 5bperiet.
Qnboloelfen bar pdft alminoeli9
Sperrafelie hos one Barter. men
Ger bar iitfsrt foreligeet itarfe Snois
lcier. fioen nan er gduet til bet
~n9bnte Striot.
On aonbufter fat0et al
Roget. Oa 5oeet Senoass III
ten Den 20. Maj ST. go fra Ges
benbapn til 9olte pasiereoe aerieen,
bar en- uf De / 9oset tjenitgsrsnoe
aonouftsrer ian ubeloie at fable al
5ogst beo at en- 9osnosr ait op.
5oeet ~itonofeoes itrafs peo 6jalp
laf 0eobrsmien at en- anosn aonouf=
|ter. aonouftsren baboe peo 1dloet
fIaast .0ul / 5opeoet Og itsot oct
enc Ben. men bar isprigt iluppen
|faa goot fra 5aloet, at ban tunoe
eenoptase fin 9jeneite / 5Oget.
Sore Qoofer til gpe1fe.
9 f~sbenbabnife 2oofer bsgnnote ben
|22. Maj 6eres aarlise gDelfesturs
paa Strafninsen me1lem 6eliinssr
log Dragsr. 6enfigten me6 bisie
gbeIfer er bos De npe 2oofer at
fnrpe aenbffabet til Morterne os
til Dpb6erne paa De forffelIiee Ste
Der | Garpanoet. Meo bpert 6oIo.
Der brager no, fslger en- af De al0re
|Qoofer, UNDER bpis tpn6ige 0ejleos
ming gpelferne foresaar.
MnboIbt 9ppepar. On
|forfIo6t 4pin6e. Me6 forte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Waabeffuo. Da lingfarl Mabs
OIfen at MefIsfe forIeben Gsn6ua
bar .paa sSaat meb Gmeb q. 6ans
fen fra ellie apnsbp, banote ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

De 6anfte uns ols
eninqer afbolbt Ssnoag Den 90.
Mai 4arsmeoe / SoenObpr9. RegnT
Ttabet ~oootenotes. of gsretnin9en
fermaif oct, at Sammenlutningen
nu taner ca. 100 5orentnaer mso
ca. 10000 Meolemmer.
9et pebtoees fremtiois at dfbolos
4arsmsoe paa en- 6sjifole | 5ors
.hinbelfe me6 oennes Gfteraarsmsoe.
De afoauen6e Meblemmer at Opers
5eftnrelfen genpdletes enitemmigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Sfplae 4fbolbsblaost Reform" er
ct 9ootgjprt. at Sfoparbeioer Niels
Serenien life bar begaoet Moroef.
6an 6or, efter bpao glabet fra PAD
lioeliq ailoe e%rfarer, funnel bepiie
tit Qlibi. San reiife for noaTe 0oae
fi6en til @enofnsfef for at reqe 9r=
bejoe, og MI er 5amilien fufat efter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
Gupmoroet peo Sjurtsbej.

unoer q. Wfaj er Der uolteoi
oaer6sjeIte 8ommisforium for 8ri=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5rom til at IN.
oerIpqe Mproet peo Siprtsbei oq
tioliqere uoptlureoe 5Orbrpoelier
famine Syn.
aommisIions0ommeren, leoioget
al 2 Opoaeeliesbetjente al asben=
.6apns 9pliti. 0perbetjentene Mard'
mann % Mittelien, u~ireiite FANNIE
Days often til Spnuno.
q. 9. msooeler / ct telegram ira
6ornflet Sen q. Mdi ON Qftenen
Sele 0agen / Dag bar fonititnerei
6erreosfogeb ebr. 5onnens o9 bans
@etiente arbsjoet energiit meo 5or=
unberisgelferne / MoroaHeren
6orn1et. s ct 5orber, Der pareos
fra 81. 8 5orm. til ST. 4 eftm.,
hIeb bl. a. TO aredturtr1tfere, Gre
berit 6ummel os Rasmus Gsrens
fen af6prts. Den ferite bdpos Rarz
isosoaeen fulgtes meo Sen mproeoe
til Martsi. meoens ben dnoen bdpos
Jet pod, at ban III qengene for aosn
uobetalt. De bar ooe begge funnel
bepiIe oeres 4libi. 2ieeleoes az
bgrtes De to 0renae, iom fonot ai~
get. Samtioig blep Sfopen pms
trinq Morofteoet ombpggeligt dfis9t.
8eo 4zSioen ON @ftermioodgen
funot mai ct 2ommetsrtlabe mar
tet 9. q. liggenoe o9ttet at eer
en- balp Snss 9llen fra 8rsften.
Mistanten rettes iHg. nSpff Wors
genbldo" at 5olt pad Ggnen moo
en- Sfopbetient Niels SsrenTen, fom
Morooagen bar cpflet til 2egten
Marfeo, og Tom iioen 2eroag bar
paret fporlsit foripunoen. 6dn
Gaboe laoet Gpflen itaa / 2sgten o5
ferIt afbentet Sen / 9eroags.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opholot
ia sen %. Moj / Hanoers og BEN
tcoes ferit nafte 9age til 6ornilsi.
golitiet ituI ifle. 81. 9. babe fact
fat / ct MT Spor efter Qnpisnin1
at oen mbroeoe 9rengs 5aoer. Som
.Tefee oerdf bill 9rengens ge9rabelie
blibe uoiat / noeen Sio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Me66et Sfibsbef9tnin g.
I'll .2lopo" melbes fra 2sitb BEN
81. Moi: Danf Sfonnert .Gu=
6run" uf os fra asbenbubn er ben
81. qpril forlift beo Stotfefepre
pad Sbofbften at Ssfanb. gefrt=
ninsen er reo6st og brast | aanh
FER at Dumperen yaons 1rneDe".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

gorris g n. Den
%. Map bar en- MinoeOdg / De oons
tie Seminariers 6iitoris, ioet oct
feriie jpoite Seminarium opretteoss
/ Boris pso aingtebing Den %,
Moi 1906 al qropit Gbr. Sob.
Gooberg &rarup.
Oct par ct at De Seminarier, ipnl
foriteaiee Qmtspropiter | oct -.
Sunoreoaars geg1noelie talOte i'll
2ipe og meb tort %perionliet Or
6eioe opretbplot 1 en- tortere eler
l9naere Ndrr9tfe.
SITTER propit aooberss entleoigs
elfe 1919 blep Seminariet beitpret
at Sogneprait 81. Rit. 9ilftrup,
inotil oct neolagoes 1916.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

SIoIss. Ssnoag Morsen ben
20. Mdj nebbranote ale uobpsnins
eerne til Ssnber Mene | 5olftrup,
tilbsrenoe Stambuiet 8irielfe |
Serringegnen. Der inbebr9note 4
.Grife oe en- adlb FAINT en- Del
Jurdee og Meofaber. granoen ffpiz
oes en- a%ortfIutnine | Gaarbens
Eleftriciietsp9rf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

@uIobrnllup fejreoes | 5sls
ae .aod. 3. Stiftstib." Den 30.
Mai at @aaroejsr Cars Sergenien
og 6uiiru / Haoiteo. 9ulobruos
aommen er 9eterdn fra 1864 os
tempeos bl. a. pad 0pbbsl Den IS.
Qpril, bbor ban toses til Janse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Jorepisninesuopalg. 5emrermelter
0ortien, blep / Den 4nleOnine for
leoen 6orm. mootaeet / auoiens
at .0s mai. aongen. Der p~elpiaig't
CAB ziliasn ON. at Der matte bitpe
uolaant fra De f9l. pdl9er, bpao
Der tan gore lloifilIin9en til ct pirs
teli9t Minoe ON Den uforoe annse,
gibeffslffabet bolot Den
%. Maj Notwithstanding, peo
bpilfen Siitop goulien o9 Yroplt
fFenQer eenpaIgtes til Meolemmer
af geitbrelien. 9oebanoler 5riz
moot polstes til Sasierer, @rtb
Moltfe og Gtatsrddo Sdmiot til
Heniiprer.
@eo 9enetolforiamIingen, bpor
Operpreiioent 0loenburs oirigereos.
aflaooe giitop 9oulfen geretning
ON 9irtiombeoen. Regnitobet bos
lancereoe meo 6S.323 Str.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

to be rolled on Easter Monday that in
terest this contingent-and the one who
pays the price
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
BETWEEN
The Devil and the Deep Sea.

When coffee gets a person well within
its grip and the drug habit is fixed then
comes twisting and turning to get free.
With many people. II the coffee is left
off at breakfast a headache sets in. and
If coffee is taken the old stomach and
nervous disorders are simply added TO
and made more fixed and harder 10
escape from. Still there is a very easy
way TO freedom and health.
y woman in Missouri says
L never thought of attributing my
ailments to coffee till. several months
ago. l saw a Postum Food Coffee ad-
vertisement which stated that the old
kind of coffee was frequently injurious
10 people. 80 1 thought l would try
Postum. anyway. for l was in a most
wretched condition. a nervous wreck
with weak heart which fiuttered and
threatened TO stop.
The first time L made Postum Coffee
] boiled it well and was delighted with
the flavor. NV husband who did not
know that il was not the old kind of
coffee. relshed IL very much, saying
What good coffee that isr But after
breakfast / was taken with a headache
and drowsiness caused by the lack OF the
ever. and drank IL for dinner and sup
per. 'he next day the headache was
not 50 bad and by the third day IL was
gone. Day By day / felt better and bet
ter. and soon noticed that / did not tire
so easily as ] used TO. In two weeks
my friends began to compliment me on
my improved condition. / rapidly gained
In flesh and strength. and in three
months was a new being with strong
steady nerves and easy. comfortable,
healthy heart action feel like thank
ing you so much for Postum Food Cof-
fee. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich
Headache. when coffee Is left on is
rare but is sure, infallible sign OF a
poisoned. drugged, nervous system call
ing more and more for the drug that
caused the trouble To yield TO the fierce
demand of the drug habit is most humil-
lating and sinks the victim deeper, with
certainty of fixed organic disease il per-
sisted in. 1t is easy to change from
coffee. if Postum Food Coffee is used in
It's place. Tor Postum well made that is
boiled long enough, has the deep seal
brown OF Mocha and the soft smooth
mot strong) flavor much like old Gov
ernme Java, the taste being distinct
however, and belonging only to genuine
Postum Leaving off the coffee that
breaks down the nerve centers and TAX
Ing food drink that supplies the need
ed elements 70 rebuild thy- makes rapid
ShanSS for the good.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
Husband and Father in
the Strange Case IS
Hurrying Oil to Los
Angeles, CT

Meanwhile 1 have asked tile sheriff to
secure all the evidence possible. either
OF her insanity or OF a criminal nature.
She can't get away. There is undoubt-
edly degree of insanity, but whether
II is sufficient to constitute a defense
against a murder charge remains 20 be
determined. Probably there viii be
some inquiry into her mental condition
before anything else IS done
Deputy Sheriff Yonkin has received
much evidence OF insanity III Hrs. Ray
mond while she was beii-I brought 10
Los Angeles and after reaching the hos
pital. He spoke OF her arrest two and
a half years ago at the nstiBation of
the Rev. Aquilla Webb. she talked Of
the wagon that came TO take her away
and Of the negro driver. mentioning
the incident as part or ire continuous
persecution she believes herself 10 have
been the victim of. She gave as a
reason for wishing her son Vs- Of the
world the fear that he might tecome an
object Of persee eeution-
The inquest on the body o Frank
Raymond has been pOstpoTaG until
Frank Kellogg Raymond, - Y shing-
ton. father OF the boy. shall arrive. Mr.
Raymond is expected to reach Los An
geles Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
GIRL L|FE-SAYER
ELOPES WITH CLERK
Miss Sawyer, Famed as Heroine, Be
comes a Bride Against Wealthy
Fathers Wishes.

MARINETTE, Wis, April I3.-Miss
Gertrude Sawyer. of Menominee, famed
as q heroine, has eloped with Frank
Flood. a bank clerk here. and the cou-
pie is now either in Chicago or Milwau-
kee OF. a wedding tour
The father of the young woman. a
prominent and wealthy merchant OF
Menominee. strenuously objected 10 the
match
The bride several months ago rescued
three children and their mother from a
row boat, which went adrift in Green
bay during a gale. Application was
made to Andrew Carnegie for hero
ines medal for the girl, who is a so
cIetv leader in Menominee- She was
presented with gold watch by ex-Con-
gresham Stephenson. of this city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
Former Washington Wo-
man Who Asphyxiated
Her Son Talks of
Plight.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April l3.-"The
gallows, the penitentiary or the ins~ne
asylum coufronts me- said Mrs. Kate
~ Raymond, formerly Of Washington.
last night, from her bed in the insane
ward of the county hospital THE dis
trict attorney has said that if | am NOT
proven insane, l viii have TO face a
murder charge. If such is the case. 1
will become insane for certain If am
not already I'm that condition"
Mrs. Raymond Is the woman who.
while her fOurteen-year- son Frank
slept. turned on the gas Monday night
In their Hollywood home Frank was
dead the next morning and the mother
so nearly so that she did not regain con
seiousness until Wednesday morning.
do YOU believe that you are insane -
she was asked.
Does an insane person ever believe
that they are insane?" she queried In
turn.
Ii is generally supposed. she went on.
that person is insane who attempts
his or her own life. loved my boy, but
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
PINEY WOODS WIPED OUT
BY INCENDIARIES' ATTACK

THOMASVILLE. Ca. April 13.-The
famous resort and hotel at Pineywoods
was destroyed by fire last night 1t is
believed that the flames were started
BY incendiaries Sparks from the burn
ing buildings were carried by the wind
20 the southern portion OF the town.
where three blocks Of stores were set
on fire and consumed
The loss on the hotel Is S65 90 and the
other losses will amount 70 $35. 600. There
was an insurance on the hotel Of 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
WATTS BRINGS WHITES
LETTER TO PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. April 13.-AmOng the
passengers who arrived today on the
steamer Pennsylvania, was Ethelbert
Watts. United States consul general at
St Petersburg
Mr.. Watts SAYS he has a letter for
President Roosevelt from Count WittA
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
DEATH RECORD.

Patty NJ Stocking. 50 years; 1918
Twelfth street northwest.
Sarah Stevens, % years; 1251 Third
street southwest.
Ficca Vinson. months; POS Arthur
street southwest
Frederick Spicer, % years; I239 Elev-
enth street southeast.
Michael MalOney, 20 years; II NJ
street northeast.
Henry T. Dowell. 2 years; 1905 First
street northeast
LeEa A. Lones. 30 years; 1106 Fourth
street northwest.
Martha Mills II months: 81 Fenton
place northwest.
Henry Grant. months: s17 Browns S
court southeast.
10000 Easter Lilies and Easter Plants
at a 2OTo reduction this week at
KRAMERS, THE FLORIST. SIC St NV
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
Gallons, Penitentiary, or Asylum
For Me, Says Mrs. Kate B. Raymond
Mystery IN Raymond Case

The gallows, the penitentiary,
or the insane asylum confronts
me.
Does an insane person ever be-
lieve that they are insane?-MRS.
KATE B. RAYMOND.
Nothing definite has been done.
There is undoubtedly a degree
of insanity.-DISTRICT ATTOR-
NEY FREDERICKS.
Mr.. Raymond is expected to
reach Los Angeles from Washing
ton Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1854 known IN every land through
its successful graduates: highest honors aaS
medals: success unparalleled. equi2men-. syt.
TENS. and methods uneQuaied- II costs NJ
more 10 attend the best Also Home Srr5y
Course Begin now Call write -.SPEN--
CERIAN." <C3 sIh ST NV. Tor free booklscs
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

my fear was that ! would be sent 10 the
asylum. leaving him 10 fight the wicked
world alone
II feel all right now. but naturally.
I'm view of the terrible charge which
might be brought against me. ! would
rather be proved insane than 10 face
criminal trial
Mrs Raymond was quite calm yester-
day. and her condition IS improving
Nothing definite has been done"
said District Attorney Fredericks this
morning.
We are waiting for her recovery.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
Plenty of Eggs.

This year eggs are not nearly so scarce
as usual and there is a good supply in
Washington. In anticipation Of prob
able lack Of this necessary adjunct local
dealers ordered carly and now have in
their storerooms a sufficient supply 10
meet the demand.
Prices vary throughout the market.
the highest retail price quoted being %
cents dozen. Ii is possible TO get them
as low as 20 cents a dozen a. some
stands but the popular schedule is any
where from 20 cents to "A cents dozen.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
HALL-NOYES
PREPARATORY
DAY AND NIGHT,
school,.
The BerIItz schooI of Languages

~ 18th 81 N W. A Gonard. Prime
Grand Prize. st. Louic Exposition. 1904
French. German. Spanish. Italian. Russian.
etc Native teachers Trial lesson free.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE FRANK H. THOMAS COMPANY
- INCORPORATED
11E ANNUAL MEETING of stock
hosders OF above company will be held
N III tIt company's Office 1911 G street.
~ Nsshagton, y. c.. on MONDAY. MAY
:, 80, Al = o CLOCK NOON. for the
purpose OF electing five trustees Books
VIII be closed for transfer OF stock from
May 10 May Z
CHARLES " BROWN. President
X. =. i. YELLOTT. Secretary. 1t
OLD BOYS REPUBLICAN CLUB will
meet at Riggs House Room 5Z, Monday.
Apcll 70. az Q clock p m apl3-3t
PEAKE-A SkiIIfui Painter
whose work IS always az the ton no,cb or
perfection Estimates free
Wm. c. Peake, Paintas hsa5s az 's Pses. "a aye Sc
GRAND LODGE. F. A A NJ, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA The corner
stone Of the Office building OF the House
OF Representatives will be laid by the
Grand Lodge on SATURDAY, APRIL u.
1876. Parade from Masonic Temple 70
First and p streets southeast All mem
bers OF the fraternity invited 70 assem-
BILE on r street between Ninth and Tenth
streets at ONE O'CLOCK p. ii, and
unite in procession which viii escort
Grand Lodge. Regulations as 10 clothing
viii be strictly enforced Dark clothes
and nat. lambskin apron. white gloves.
BY order OF Grand Master WALTER A
BROWN 4 " JOHNSTON Grand
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Strayer's Business GoIIegs

: COR nth and + SIS. y. "
| Best Instructions Day and Night Sessions
/ Books and Stationery Free IypAwriters az
/ Students Homes Situations Guaranteed
ONE MONTHS TUITION FREE
| 70 all students OF the late Prof Tanner
Call for interview.
| PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 7sc; Euaraa
tee waltz. IWO-sIep. nVe lessons. Class 81
I month: special rates club: piano. &c: quick
mod method Address. with stamped en-
yelope. BOX -. Times Office. aps-st .
HALL-NOYES DAY AND NIGHT,
PREPAEATORy SCHOOL.
Soth sexes: all ages. Primary, Grammar.
High, Also Business Branches New classes
/ forming. Catalogues
! FRANCES Mann HALL, A NJ, Principal
| 81 z 81 NV Telephone Main Ss77-k
Ja1S-u
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
PEAKE-A skilIfui Painter

, y 00CE IEkE made TO order
OoSA LATh az factory cost
|, Il Account Books HODGES
l2O-Z 18th 81
j. MAURN DOVE. 5r., and Alex Brit
ton Browne are now identified with J
Maury Dove Company in connection
with The sales department ap7-7t
APRIL 9Th. 1sO6-Au persons HAVING
goods stored with W. z. REAMF,R. S05
" Y. ave. NV Will remove same within
10 days from date. owing 70 III health.
ap5-10t
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

Funerals for $500.
TELEPHONE NORTH 1855.
S. H. HINES,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
17l5 14th ST. y. w.
hardwood cloth-covered casket I ou.sisa
case. carriages. l hearse. embalminr hoa-,
VIII furnish 20 any place, city or counrry
on short notice: Everything good and sub
stantial. with nrst-class services Win ,-e
mate at lowest prices. More expensive ui,f
nts IL de-.red. Iron grave vaults on bnnS
Open day and night Use OF funeral r<rio
free OF charge Established 1873.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01
Immense Tlmbcrland Deal.

over 100, 900 acres OF timber land,
on which is approximately 2,5OO,0OO,-
OOO feet of standing timber, valued at
SO, 900, 900, has been purchased by the
Monarch Timber company in the st
Joe and st. Maries river valleys In
Idaho. Half of this gigantic purchase
was made yesterday in a single deal
between A. w. Fleweling, of Spokane
representing the Monarch Timber
company, and f. a. Blackwell, of
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, representing his
own interests and the William Howard
Land & Timber company. This is the
largest single timber land deal ever
negotiated on the Pacific coast.
Besides this, hundreds of thousands
of dollars are to be expended by the
Monarch Timber company in estab-
fishing mills and manufacturing this
timber into commercial lumber. The
building of the mills will begin in the
sprllg.
Negotiations which resulted in the
purchase of the holdings of Mr.. Black
well and the William Howard Land &
Timber company, began August 4
When an opuon on bu,VOV acres OF
land was taken by the Monarch COM
pany, A hundred men were at once
put to work by the Monarch company
cruising the timber, but the work
could not be finished before the ex-
piration of the option, November 4,
and Mr.. blackwell extended 1t 30
days. Yesterday Mr.. Blackwell came
20 In 20
tlon ny Mr.. Flewellng that the option
would be taken up and the contract
was closed.
Mr.. Blackwell Individually owns
one-fifth of the 10000 acres. He has
acquired the land during the last
three or four years from a number of
different owners Spokesman
view
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01
Imo,iIIa Welcomed by Morrow.

The purpose of the visit of Umatilla
county citizens to our city on Decem-
Der II, is one worthy Of our county.
We are all Interested in the upbuild-
ing OF cur community and a more
rapid development of our resources
and that is the object of the forma-
zion of the Third District Develop
mcnt League. The object is to arouse
an interest among outsiders in our
district; to let them know that we are
alive TO our own best interests and are
up and doing something for the ad-
vancement of our COMMUNICATIONS
ner Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01
Among the Exchanges
Of the Inland Empire

such a measre through both houses
neYt January
The movement was inaugurated by
City Superintendent of Schools w. r.
Siders, who addressed the Trades
council last night and asked its help
in enforcing the truancy law of this
state. He explained that 70 out of the
rs truants in this city offer the excuse
that they are wage earners and that
their employment is necessary for the
support Of their parents. The enact
ment of an anti-child labor law, he
said, would result in making enforce
able the truancy law, through the
elimination of the main excuse for re-
naming cut of school.
The legislative committee of the
local Trades council has been author
lied to work in conjunction with the
central labor body of Boise in the en-
ployment of an attorney to draft the
sugge ested bill.-Pocatello Advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01
Remarkable Windfall.

Last spring a very heavy windstorm
from the northeast swept over the
Simcoe mountains, lying north OF
Goldendale, and laid low a strip of
timber two miles wide by six to seven
miles in length, very irregular in
form The trees in many cases were
uprooted bodily, which preserved the
timber which is now being cut into
lumber. The timber destroyed by the
windstorm is estimated at 10000. 900
to 100000 feet.-Goldendale Senti-
mel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-01
Idaho Wants n Truancy Law.

The first step toward concerted ac-
tion by organized labor in Idaho to-
ward securing the enactment by the
next session of the legislature of bill
prohibiting the employment of child
labor in this state has been taken by
the Pocatello Trades and Labor coun-
Gil, the legislative committee of which
has been instructed to cooperate with
the Boise Trades council In pressing