davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Baltimore Marftbcrid)te.

baltimore, fl. Hop. 1906.
MebI. 3ufllbr Alb SGiier,
einihlieBlid) 2145 6Giicr 5l 2ocuit.
Goint uno 200 S6iier 81 Canton;
aiiitcnperianot 50 Sdlier. lie Noti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

3u pcrsagica:
Inter n~ilnftiGCI VeoiHeurSer Die llbrna4er,
Besift6ite beS nciiiorbenen tSreberid Sallcr
gutter alter SiarS. yiG1jlfradlu bet'm Iadlab.
peripalten in Nr, 2222, Srcoertd.Npenuc. t,o
CISCO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Serlangt Srauen unS WGhdcn:

Werlan9t:
Gtiie Game ooer eiH Serr, I'M Die Snbrtfarltet
bon @abboloerbeerens@ier in ieoer Sfaot ltilo
SrlIhutf Dor ben Seieriaeen al perireten. Seibfe
Irbett in WiuBeliuuben bel l~iberaler &er9iltiiil9.
Saicrnoc Beldaitigru9. peiltl genitlibf. &ellle
Srtubruna nutbiueioiq. Beiperben Sic ltb los
TORI lino unreiitren sic SGren Brief an u@iena'
aer," 2unoin e. g., 2443 u. Sin5te Str, Chi
cago, Sn. (3l9-4o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

w DVTTuuItHs
9ir. 1901 llno 1929, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sipis
fben ylprtb. uno 2a~iapette.Npenuc; ieiner 4Iab
fir Wirtbfhdit. @rocerns ODER @aIanterieipdds
ren.paoen. Na6jufragen an Crit nno steie.
317-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Die GIeaana Der Tianr elmer 1ram

uno Der Sit ibrer aieioer bdnat BON BEN bon
ibr actragenen Gortet ab. 9fes 1T es. uas
Srauen pbd,it anaietsHo uno beyuaoert nildt.
gtele Shmer5en fino auf eHegef6nlirte biuiae
9orfetS 5nriid5iifibreit, meide Die ireie stbniinp
tebinoern.. 3as .ypabe Gsrfet" lit has eirJiee
Gorfct aMf Dem Marft, petces ireieS sltbetn'
bolen gettdttei. .Ssaee 6eriet" FaYlors,. RI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

'bel; 0erialtot bon ben @lepatoren
1860 9uid)el; Glepotoren Sorrutb
669,741 9uid)el. SerfGirfe: $4,000
Spot 81 "a, 10000 Yer. 2 rotber ipeit-
litler Wtopember) 81 1914, $500
Steanler Nr. 2 rotber Spot 81 67H.
2OO0 Nr. 3 rutber meitliher Spot 5u
7GA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Welb at pcrlcilen.

HarDIanb Gbattel Qpan ghociatiou.
$40 bis $500 ,ueroen psriisben aui Y,6b,tu.
Btnuss ETC., uHme Gnticrnnna eerfslhen.
Setf 1. Sanuar 1905 befinoen ith unfere BIZ
reaiI pieoer In unierem alien eofale.
Gafpert ButIoina,
benz @cridtsgebduoe eeeeniber.
Skinner. Mr. 900. 23i, 233 (~,fpetfcr SIur)
eaboh.ede Guhette. inb ct. RauLetrafe.
Sorssnirs fir Gef6dftsfreunbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
gu %ucrtamfen.

,SN 0ertnuieu:
Seite iteuen rtooernen 5lueiiiodigcn SGniec an
Der 9tpros9urleOsStr1be 5luii0en ocr Sair=
rnolnt'slpenie ltno 6apetteaS traBe; ceinentirie
aeler. I~roiioire mo 9ble; emuiairie Babe
mamie Ino SlGensgb6liie; U!armor3 reppen,
StrabefptlGiter aus Oerqlaslen 4iegelilcinen.
Observation-Disclosures. gcaleme NerfdufSz
9eoineunaelt. 9Srei5 $500. 90. @runoSins $50
pro Sabr. Nebmt ole Suirmount aUenuesgSnas
CONS.
Matter 9. gasdpbai, an Sr. uno GtcGc.
ltpp15-HCS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

abmeiinng. = SEER: .Srdu-
lein, Sbnen modte id mai in Die
Baden flleiien." - SrGulein: yHein,
mein Serr, oieien @unid miiiien Sic
iib perfneiien."
Sohite 3eit. = Stuoioius
0eine 5erriiienen Stieiel betraf)teltb) /:
sd louie ihon aaf Den granbiob-
len, llita muB ib aber ibleuniglt eli
men Yranbbrief idreiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

ihel; aus ocn Glepotoren 5uriidae5os
gen 1853 9uiteI; glepatoren Vor-
roth 1924 9uidJel. Ierf1ufe: 2
@oggonS Nr. 3 neitlifer auf Der
@obn I'M 8efou9niBbofe 81 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Seutige Sblubrote:
Serfiufe ai,i Der bieiigen gffeften'
00rie.
FIRST CALL

$4,000 Tito. Gps. inc. (Mo. 1r. Gtfs,).. 80. 69h
1000 Cotton Sucf Der. s2K
1000 Cotton Sucf Der. .............. s2M
G000 Cotton 9uci Scr. SPY
5000 Central Railuap Der .............11
1000 Ga. MibIanb Ser tSen. Mor.) lily
1000 s.. y. &, 1914
5000 Detroit Il. 41aer. ............ 93h
5000 Ga. Gar. & North. r..........t1
1000 Gbas. Gin Nm. Der ........... 1904
10000 Tito. RpS. 4er. 80
1000 Gar. Central Ter. ...........,.. o5h
800 uuiieo 9iaiIiuaps Stumbling 5er.... 1914
100 Seabuuro Go. con. ............. 24l4
I Conf, @as. G. g. & 7. pfo....... 10
4 &aIto. Hef. & Seat Go. ......... PAN
200 Spuftou Oil com. ..........,.. OK
10 llniteo RaiIipabS ............. 1875
4 Com. & Snrm. ganf CO. GJ.....t3O
3 Rortbern Central ............ 10sh
IA /. GationGI Vunf. ..............i30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
&oit nno 2osis.

Suit NIB 2ugi5.
3erren fi1ocn gitec 3eim uro feline ault
gnt5utra1en in Tr. col, YuniSiu. etrnfe.
(319)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

urbeit in einer fIeinen SnmiIie: gutter Hobn,
yiud ~srirageu in 9r. 100, acknowledging
C317-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Xerlangt TN Algemetnen.
0eihGfts 6clesenbciten.

Cine tiidJtisc @cidafsirnm
fu6t einen Sinun5lrarn fir Elm gutes Inter.
iiebmer. Sfterten inter Gbiffre ,2. D." al ben
eutidlcn Sprreiponbcnt". (3t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
gcrlaugt:
Vcrfapgt.


Sin Wldoben iiir allaemeine Sausarbeit; tein
2Saiten; ileine 6urnille, gtad8uirngen in yr.
AS, SiosSrpaopnD. (3t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
0erIanat:

@riabrene Operators unb qebrlinge fir ale
Sbcile bon SerculesSemben. gSir be5abIelt S4:0
pro &ode iiir gnfdneer, Die inter Snitrlittton
ftebcn. gia65niraaen in Der pGiuber sbirt Sae'
torn" @urbipcit'Gdc GulaSfi' nnb MtSeurp'ssr
3tS-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
0crfanat:

Cine SausbdIierin fir na9cneine Saisdrs
belt. gind5ufrn9en in Hr. A, Sroipn'o 2anc,
lI1bc SreoeridssRoao. (317-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

Gin Miie1en fir Die augemeiEe Sausarbeit
iolpie elm b~ulberiud6fene5 Wiaoden ais airoer'
m1oder. gtat5uiragen in 9ir. 1887, Wsactipn'
9lpeuue. (31S-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
0erfangt:

Verldngf:
Cine quite 5nberldiitge 6rau ais G6tin; eutcS
Seim nno outer Gobn; Brlodtz 5anIilie. Nab'
in Gr. 10, 2igBt.StraRe. (3tS-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Steacnscinbc.
Gtcncneium:

etcncgeiudl:
Sin oeiltibcr Ndder, bleibt ntcbrctc Subre
in baltimore, libt Steuc ais 8fueiie paHo. IN
~erfragen bel gaitpr apis, Dir. 1872, SeaIon.s tr.
2ueuits1pint. C3lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

Gin guteS 9alSmdhden; feiu gSafbeit rtb
Silgeln; gutter Eobn. 9iad5ufrngen in ar. 27t4,
YenniDlountd.tpcnue. (319-2t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

0crlGunt:
Sraner, Inn Wtliter 5t fteinpeln. Steiiae
@cftbdftioung ODER mn fir Ibenos; fhueu aes
Iernt, strbcit un6 benz Nnmie gebra0t. S1.00
pro 9ubeno. gtndb8ufragen 5immcr Nr. 1,
Galre ri. SAINT. Grb1noc. (3l5-2D
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
committee NAMES
THE PRIZE WINNER
c. Speidel and Henry Gaethje DecIar-
ed to Have Best Decorated Store
Front on Avenue.

The prize for the best decorated
store front was awarded TO c. Speidel
and Henry Gaethje. 1907 Second av-
cnue, yesterday, by w. NJ. Reck and
John w. Parker of the committee on
decorations. NJ. H. Sexton, the third
member being out of the city. The
committee members felt that several
stores were equally attractive and fin
ally based their decision on the unique
ness and artistic effect of the decora-
tions of Mr.. Speidel's store.
The unfavorable weather had a dis
astrous effect upon the plans of the
committee, as a number of business
houses had promised TO make good dis
plays. Among these were the five
stores extending west from Seven
teenth street on the south side of Sec
ond avenue. The material for orna-
menting these buildings was purchased
and decorator engaged, but the
strong wind made the work impossible
At least p other houses were affected
in the same manner.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

there is such Il thing as being surfeited
with agricultural matter The farmer
does not want to come in from the field
and sit down 10 read a paper that loads
him up with just what he has been
practicing all day If he does, he be-
comes nauseated. He wants something
bright and Notwithstanding along
the side of an uplift TO his home life in
which his wife and children can par
ticipate. He needs something TO get
him ont of the rut and away from the
thought of toll.
THE farmer has a two-sided exist
ence One is that of toll and burden
and patience and waiting. He has more
cause TO grumble at the elements than
has the business man. for oftentimes
when the plowing and seed time is over,
behold the harvest does not follow, for
the frost. or the drouth, or the floods de-
stroy the work of his hands. But in
the main Providence evenS up things,
and there comes the reaping and the in
gathering. and the prophecy is gener-
ally realized that seed time and har-
vest shall not fail
Another side of Life.
"On the other hand, the farmer has
n side of life TO enjoy which no dweller
in the sitting. soot-begrimed city ever
secures. For he has the delights of
nature ever with him. He is calmed
by the mummur of the running streams
and gladdened by the carol of the birds.
The odors of the wild flowers, perfume
of blossomed trees and the scent of
new-mOwn hay come To his senses as
sweet incense. And. though weary, he
drinks in the very ozone from heaven
which brings new life TO him. Too of
ten, however. the dweller among rural
scenes does not appreciate these slOries
of nature for which the city business
man, with weary brain and feverish
brow. longs and prays. My life has
been spent mostly in the city, and |
speak from positive knowledge when
say that the dream of the average city
business man is that some time some
day, he may be able 10 retire TO live
upon farm. where he will be in touch
with nature"
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
LAST DAY OF ACTIVE WORK
FOR FARMERS CONGRESS-

ers' National congress is being held at
Black Hawks Watch Tower. Today's
session practically concludes the pro-
gram of addresses. The visiting ladies
are being entertained at the Rock Is
land Club this afternoon from until
s O'Clock. AT a reception rendered them
by the Rack Island ladies.
One of The features of. the afternoon
meeting today was the discussion of
the agricultural press. both from the
standpoint of what it should do for the
farmer, and what the farmer should do
for it, The question of the farmers
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

Chairman Local Executive Commit
tee-T. ]. Medill.
Congress Headquarters - Harper
house. Second avenue and Nineteenth
street; William Payne. chairman of re-
ception committee.
Bureau of InformatiOn-Rock Island
house, Second avenue and Seventeenth
street; w. c. Maucker, chairman of
bureau of information.
Convention Hall-Illinois theater,
Second avenue and Sixteenth street
Carnival and Manufacturers EX-
hibit-Rock Island rink, Sixteenth
street and Fifth avenue: II. A. j. Nc
Donald, DR. r. M Pearce and +. G.
Young. committee
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
Program for This Evening.

Excursion for all members of the
congress on the Mississippi river.
Tomorrow Morning.
Visit factories of Rock Island and
Moline and other points of interest.
Trolley ride around Rock Island,
Moline and Davenport. courtesy of
Rock Island.
Dinner at the Harper house to the
life members of the congress by the
officers of the congress. followed by
meeting of life members for purpose OF
organization
o'clock
Informal session to bid God-speed 10
those who must leave for home Satur-
day evening Closed by singing. God
Be With You Till We Meet Again
Adjourn sine die at the Harper
house
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
WERE INTERESTED
IN GREENvILLE, PA.
Visitors from That City and Rock Is
land Men Who Formerly Resided
There Enjoy Dinner.

James Sheakley. formerly governor
of Alaska, and Levi Morrison of Green
Vile, Pa, delegates to the Farmers
congress. were guests at an informal
dinner at the Rock Island Club yester-
day at noon given by several of the
citizens of this city. Among those who
were present were George White. who
formerly resided at Greenville. Phil
Mitchell. T. j. Medill z. II. Guyer. War
ren H. Reck, and William NJ. Recll
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

to stop Your paper. but sit down ana
tell the editor that from your stand
point you think he is mistaken, and tell
him why. Reason together, and by and
by you will find that you will soon come
to an understanding and get togethe"
after all. Thus you will be helpful one
to the other.
when you find some new method of
helpfulness to your fellows which You
have wrought out of your experience.
send in a statement 10 the editor. II
is just what he is seeking. He will
publish it. and thus YOU become Jointly
bonefactors to the world. The man
who has it in him to help others and
does not do it. might as well never have
been born. The greatest man upon
earth is he who does most for his fellow
DpD
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
SPRUNG A new ONE
Professor BioIetti, of University
of California, Advances Tenn
perance Theory.
WINE AS A SAFETY VALVE
Ralph n. Searle Of Edgar, Neb., An
other Speaker in Afternoon
at Moline

The Moline Unitarian church was
taxed 10 overlooking at the meeting Of
the Farmers National congress held
there Yesterday afternoon, many not
being able TO find even standing room.
All the ladies in attendance. at the sug-
eestion of +. e. Morgan. retired TO the
Moline club. where they were enter
tanned until o'clock The principal
features of the session were the al
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

umns of your paper that appeals to
you. do not hesitate to write the editor
and tell him so. That is the only means
he has of knowing whether he is MAX
ing the right kind of q paper or not.
The commendation of the subscriber Is
a great inspiration to the publisher. If
there is anything which does not please
You. do not get into huff and write i'll
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

Stahl appointed Colonel Wickey judge
who advanced 10 the front of the plat
form and calling MIR Strayer TO his
side. and administering a sound Tepri
mand. During the course of the repris-
al the chair was quietly placed behind
the culprit, and suddenly he was push
ed back into il. falling lightly upon the
soft velvet covered cushions. Mr..
Strayer was completely overcome. but
managed after a few moments 10 thank
the donors in a manner that expressed
far more than his words. how greatly
he appreciated the gift
Observation-Disclosures
Want Separate Bureau.
A resolution was introduced this
morning asking that congress es
tablish a separate department for
dairy products. which are now unde;
the supervision of the secretary OF
agriculture. This does not take il from
that department. but gives it an inde-
pendent bureau Ii was adopted.
Thanks 10 City.
The resolution of thanks 10 Rock
Island is as follows:
Resolved, That we thank the citi-
Zens of Rock Island for their hearty
welcome to their city and state as
formally announced by Mayor McCask
rim and Governor Deneen, and fully
verified by the generous hospitality We
have received and the extensive deco
rations by the city and individual mer
chants That we thank T. J. Medil
president of the Rock Island club. and
his able assistants in their work to
make our stay i'll the city so pleasant.
and the sessions of this congress SO
successful. and the press Of this city
for their valuable aid in assisting the
congress. and so fully reporting its
sessions
d. P. WITTER.
A. F. STRANGE.
s r. DEMAREST. JR.
The matter of asking for reciprocity
the major portion OF farm products eX-
ported. was almost unanimously
adopted
To make railroad rates. so low as TO
cause Che. retirement Of all watered
stock was introduced by Eric Olson
this morning at the meeting of the
resolutions committee. but has not yet
reachedet1ie convent ton.
One asking for government aid for
the improvement of country roads was
adopted after considerable discussion
The question seemed to be whether or
not it was the place of the various
states to provide for such improve
ment.
Another ON Parcels Post.
Another parcels post resolution was
introduced, but this one demands the
interchange of the system with foreign
countries and for the establishment of
a general letter rate of two cents all
over the world. This has not reached
the convention.
That agriculture shall be taught in
the public school is the subject of an
other which is still in the hands of the
committee but which has been favor
ably passed upon by il.
Resolutions regretting the death of
Congressman Henry S. Amber. of
New York, who was vice president of
the Organization. were unanimously
adopted
At the Watch Tower.
This afternoons session of the Farm
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
Continued from Page one)

largely due TO Mr. Strayer that Rock
Island was chosen as the convention
city. the congress decided on a COM
Portable chair in which he might re-
cline and think over the events of the
past week. would be a fitting token Of
their appreciation. William EanZile
made a few remarks charging Mr..
Strayer. with having made slanderous
remarks about him and called upon J.
NJ. StahI TO act as his counsel. Mr..
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
Have Made Progress.

"In the progress of this progressive
age perhaps no class of journals has
made greater strides than the agricul-
tural papers during the past decade.
In every state can be found one or
more practical farm journals full OF
meat and helpful to the reader Now
the farmer should, first and foremost,
give his best support and encourage
ment to his local state farm paper. In
these days of low-priced subscriptions
il is not burdensome TO any well-to-do
farmer to take a dozen papers, includ-
ing magazines. and good daily paper.
especially if a rural route is in opera
ton in his neighborhood. OF course,
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

Continued on Page Nine)
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

duty to the agricultural press was dis
cussed by Solon l.. Goode of Indian
apOlis. editor and proprietor of the
American Farmer. His remarks were
IN part as follows:
when YOU find anything in the col
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12

dresses by Samuel r. Van SAINT. for
mcr governor on Minnesota, who was
greeted with cheers at The conclusion
of his speech. and papers by Ralph H.
Searle of Edgar, Neb.. and Professor
Frederic r. Bioletti Of the University
of California. A general discussion OF
important topics was INDUCED in, the
question of denatured alcohol playing
an important part. A resolution was
finally adopted requesting congress TO
amend the law so that denatured alco-
hol may be manufactured by the small
distiller and thereby lessen the cost to
the farmer Colonel Wickey introduc-
Continued On Page Nne)
Rock Island Argus., 1906-10-12
FOR THE LADIES.
Moline Women Prove Themselves
Royal Hosts to Wives OF
Delegates.
ENTERTAINED AT THE CLUB
Vaudeville and Smoker Following
Theater for Members of the
Congress.

While the delegates were enjoying
the addresses at the Moline Unitarian
church yesterday. their wives were
being delightfully."- entertained by
the Moline ladies at the Moline club
rooms at an afternoon reception, and.
despite the lack of invitations, some OF
the gentlemen found their way TO the
club. where. of course. they received
their share of the dainties. The rooms
were quite effectively decorated with
tasteful arrangement of potted palms
and garlands of ferns draped along the
walls and mantles. Upstairs the tables
We're adorned with handsome vases of
pink roses. harmoniZing well with the
ferns and other flowers surrounding
them. In the card room. frappe was
served during the entire afternoon. The
other refreshments included ice cream.
cake and coffee. The visiting ladies
are profuse in acknowledging their ap-
probation of the excellent manner in
which they were taken care of. Last
night the delegates and their wives
were entertained at Told In the Hills"
at the Moline theater, and everyone en-
joyed the play.
Men Enjoy smoker.
The smoker given the delegates last
night after the theater by the members
of the Moline club. at the clubrooms.
proved to be even more enjoyable than
was expected, and all the delegates
were highly pleased with their enter
tainment. Told In the Hills" was not
the only show of the evening, as the
members had secured a number of per
formers. While the men sat about and
enjoyed their cigars. vaudeville artists
rendered a number of up-tO-date songs.
interspersed with dancing and mono
logue. Following this entertainment,
sandwiches and coffee were served, and
at midnight the delegates departed with
a pleasant remembrance of Moline and
its club that will linger long with them
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-18
BOARD ADVERTISING FOR BIDS
ON ADDITION TO WHITMAN SCHOOL

The scboo board of Wenatchee Sat
uIday begun advertising for bids on
the construction of an eight room stone
and brick sdoi,ion to the Whitman
school building The bids whic1 must
be accompanied by certified check
for per cent of the amount OF the
bid, must be in by noon July ,. Cor
tractors must figure on takirg down
the wooden building now on the
grounds and using the material in the
new building. Plans and specifications
for the new addition on file at Score.
tarv Littlefield's office and at the office
of the architect, in the Coleman build
ing i'll Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-18
BLUE LAW DOES NOT
TOUCH C0NFEC1I0NERS

Heppner. Or -, June IS A decision
OF the court that a confectionery store
Las tt e right to remain open on Sun
day because of the perishaple goods in
the stock. was rendered in the case of
the state against Ashbaugh.
E. c, Asnbaugh. proprietor Of the
Pastime cigar an 1 confectionery store.
was arrested for violation of the "blue
law" of Oregon, which is to the effect
that all business houses shall remain
closed on Sunday. Ashba ugh kept
has place of business open last Sunday
and was arrested upon complaint of
the saloonmen, who were determined
to see that every place in town should
remain closed as long as they were not
allowed to keep their resorts open.
The decision of the court is an i'm
portant one to local coufectioners,
who declare that henceforth they will
keep their stores open OH Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-18
NO WOMEN
IN CHICAGO
POSTOFFICE

Chicago, June 1S.-PostmasteT
Busse, of the Chicago pnstoffice, today
issued an oroer that women are not
wanted to work there. Only 80 WON
en- are row employed on the city's
postal list out OF 5000 who Dire eligible
Mr.. Busse declared that women need
not apply at the civil servi ce commits
sions for clerkships. This follows the
action of the Barbar Asphalt Paving
Company, which has issued all order
discharging all f, male employees. This
crusade against women is much criti-
cized
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-18
BURCH FLAT NEWS

Vim. McMullen is erecting fire
residence Oh his ranch on Burch Flat
Mrs. S. F.. Fry is able to be up
again after a severe illness of two
weeks,
The nay halers Fave finished bal
ing nay, for the present, on the sOlds
ranch.
Mrs E. F. Fry has been sick for the
last few days.
P. D Sutor mas picked the last OF
his straw berr les tor the season.
The rain CT Friday was quite re-
freshing
Miss Reider, principal of the Beacon
Hill school has arrived home safely,
after four days travel; delay vas
caused BY washouts in Montana She
will teach in her home county, helng
selected principal of one of the town
schools, for the coming year.