davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-02-23
Road Notice.
WALDORF, MD.

WALDORF, MD.
February 9th, 1906.
We, the undersigned, citizens of
Charles County, Md, hereby give notice
that at the expiration of thirty DAYS
from the date hereof, we will petition
the County Commissioners Of Charles
County, aforesaid, to open public road
from the road now leading from La
Plata to Winkler's Shop, at point near
said Winkler's Shop to the line of Prince
Georges County, Maryland, about |
mile west of Mattawoman Station. by
way of White Plains and Waldorf on the
West side of r. R. in said County.
Respectfully submitted,
r. A. NayloF, V. A. Moore.
j. Ed. Smith, James Z. Moore.
A. F. Bealle, HE. Robey.
q. ID, Robey, G. 0. Monroe.
f. A. Thompson, Willie R. Hamilton.
Thos.J. Goldsmith, W. A. Willett.
Joseph Stumpner, Joseph II Howard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-02-23
Notice.

The County Commissioners will meet at
their Office in La Plata on
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, and
Friday, MARCH 6, Z, and 9th, 1906,
for the purpose of making transfers of
property. All persons having transfers
to make must positively appear on one
Of the above days.
By order of ths Board,
HARRY R. BOWLING, President.
b. F. DEMENT,,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-02-23
FOR SALE.

HORSES, Secondhand Carriage and
buggy. CONRAD POSEY,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-02-23
al Officers Appointed.

owing are the local OH GERS APP
this County;
-..ss4, Of the Peace-First district,
Henry 81 Robertson, La Plata; Second
district George NJ. Carpenter, Pisgah,
and Janis, A.Gray, Port Tobacco; Third
district, francis f. Huntington. Don
caster Fourth district, Peter W. Roby
and H. Cox hewitt, Bel Alton. and Rob
ert f. L, Higgs, Dentsville; Fifth dis
trict, John B. Norris, Wayside, and VIII
lia1a Page, Issue; Sixth district, William
R. Hamilton, Waldorf, and William B..
Billingsley, Pomfret; Seventh district,
Henry p. Burroughs, Indian Head, and
Bernard NJ. Downs, Pomonkey; Eighth
district, Frederick L. Dent, Bryantown,
and Harry c. ChaPpelear, HughesvilIe.
Notary Public. Mitchell Cochrane.
La Plata.
School Commissioners P. Williams.
Election Supervisors DIR. P. E. Sass
Ger, c. H. Cox and A. NJ. Bryan.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-02-23
Membership Committee.

AT the late convention of the farmers
held in this County the following gen
tlemen were appointed to receive appli-
cations for membership to the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association
lst District, j. G. Chapman.
2nd J. W. Golden.
4th J. Neale Hamilton.
9TH W. J, Frere.
5th E. A. T. Mcpherson.
sth w. w. Keeeh
9th f. A. Turner.
All persons desiring to join will notify
any one of these gentlemen and Their
names viii be enrolled as members Of
the Association.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-02-23
G. N. Dement,. George HALEY.
DErlENT 6 HALEY,

~Co1traotors and Builders.<
ALL work in our line attended to
promptly and executed with dispatch.
FRAME DWELLINGS A SPECIALITY
DEMENT, HALEY,
Feo' 'O3-ly Pomonkey, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-02-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING PER INCH.

Fout ehpnyes allowed to yearly advertisers
without additional charge
~ advertisements due and PAYABLE after
IRE FIRST Insertion
Obituaries and Personal communications
will he inserted at ten cents per line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-02-23
Coal For Sale.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.

A CHOICE STORE HOUSE Six
room dwelling; stable & outbuildings on
the Wicomico river, formerly oecupi ed
by Dir. A. E. Hayden.
ADRIAN POSEY, Atty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Bic Observation-Disclosures nnS bic Gin
fummcnItcncr.
glntitruit Neridt 9tr. ,.

Sic progrcilioc, Qrooutrtc oocr ob-
geitltftC Giufommenitcucr lit III Gen
citropGiihcn &ouptIGnbcrn Gng.
'lonb, GcutiGloub, Gronfrcidl Ncit-
reid &tulicl mo iclbit III NllBlon0
gor5 obCr t%bcilpeiie cin0cfiibrt, uno
NrltorIt0tcn nlii bieien @cbtcte cr-
flGren lie oils Die pc~rniinItigItc mo
QcrcdJteItc ollcr Stcltcrn. Mobl IN
Tolgc ociitn murbc olld) IN Nntcrifo
inter Der 5~uciten GIeueluno Nomi'
%riltrotion scr &crilld) 0emodlt, tic
bier cin3uiiibrtn.
Inn Die Sodc popular 81 mddcn,
mnrbcn III Dem @clebc nlte Gintoms
men untcr 5000 Collars mtagcid)loi.
len. Gas 0ciCB muroc Gonn nouI
ErGiiocntcrL mic icbt aud, III icincr
@ptid]oit cmpiobleu, uom N%cproicr'
tolrtcllhouic uro Senot nngenunt.
melv, pomErdiiOcnten untcr5cihnct,
mo Scbcrmolm gIoubte, bic Sode
lei ogciettelt."
Nbcr 0Cn WtCId) 0tlltt nm Ger
,Sruit" lcnft. Sbmohl Die 6irntu
nWiiQioltGr. Monopol, Truit & 60"
iGou md6rcno Der Nusurbeitur9 II.
Gorlogc ocS @ciebcS befiig gcQcn
ooiiclbc oNitirtc, 10 lieB tic Jest lire
idGucrcn 0cid1iibc lpicIen. Woal
bicB c@, oudy IN 9lnicrifo Iolcr Nll2.
nobne-@clcBc Gcnlod)t mcrceit? -
&icr. ND ieocn SGuAiina Gas 0fil.
lion0rssEotcnt 1T Die ySicGc Gcle0t
miro, ioll es &loiicnNcicbc 1ebcu?
(Gic Eotentc limo fir bic meiIten
SdiiNlin0e teincn Sd)ltB EuIuer
mcrth.) Mon fGnntc ebeltio gut Gin
Hcrnpicr0 81 @lnitcn eilles lobnlet
Shoppers ~bcitcltcrr. - Gs niirbe bos
&upitol aus 1eil SorGc trelbet. -
Winit mod,tc lru0ctL luobllt 6Wtn,
bod nid)t llodJ Dem 9tor0pol? Gcnll
1T icoCm onbCrcn 2altoe milroc eS
GUS Gem 9tcgcr 1T sic Gro1tfc font
men. 49, Cos @cicb lit urconititlltio.
neil. mtnnlcrifniliidI. urGcrcd)t, lllt'
iilnlG ntloQiId) mo Tod nit pIclcn
onocrcn nltlia" bcbouptct. bicB cS
wcitcr, lllb mon brod)te bic Sud)c
Dor bus Cbcr6rutbcSgcriht. Niclc@
6eltcbt aus iiebcn Nid1tcrlt; orci CT.
fIGrtcn iidy nofilr mo pier 6nGeAcn.
Genund mari oicic cine Gimme
bcr @iQcn 0CS &olfc2, 0cs ErGlibcn-
ten, beS Observation-Disclosures u1b
Seuots iiber sen Souicn uie c@ IN
elmer Itrenq mttotrotiidIer Hcoicrullg
nid,t GriinGIidcr Gcidcbcn f6nlttc.
Mbot'S merit? !. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Init iulro 9icoc ltcben.

Sal bington Z. g. s. 4c66r.
- Ter an Gonucritog pollirtc DC.
id)luIb rcs Senators Eenroie. mcldcr
ucnt Br1iiOcrtcu oic WittGclllulN
ocS Nciohinlter lhotbcitonocS iibcr
bic GntloiiurN Der N%c0crtruppcit
pom %. Gniontcric.Ncgimclt per.
longt. giitg gcltcrn I'M o@cibcn Son'
ic" ein uno mrrOc bonn Br0ii6cnten
ioiort ocm Scfrct6r 1oit ii6criuic.
icn, lpeIder oie geluiinid)te Sniorn,u.
tioll crtGcilcn miro. SefretGr Soit
erflGrtc. ais CT o!ts scr aobinctsiit.
allltg 5rriidfcbrtc, CT mcrbe ocli gn.
iorOcrungcu beiocr Hciolutionell I'M
poQIten MoEc cl1tipred)cn. 3ipci Mit'
gliebcr ppnt %. Snfuntcrie 9iegi'
mcllt, mcld)c nit ihlid,tem SbidJ;cb
oltlGGlid) scr NrolprSpiHer Iifuirc
cntlolicr worbcn iir6, bobcn lid, int
&ric9S6eportcntcnt nit 6cn @cilId)
Tim MieocrnnItcQmpg ci,tgcitcllt ur0
lperben III Gcrl nGdj1tcn Sogcn @eb0r
iirOcn. G& liro oic& Scr critic Ger.
Gcolit Mingo SonbcrS, melder 2G
GicuitioGrc birtcr lid fat, uto Orr
Soloot Glmer @ronn, Nei0e Don
scr Gompnonie 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
SdDiifsundrihtrn.

Nclp.D s.. 1c3cnnbcr. r. Nr.
gcIonGt lit bier ser Compiler oaoiic.
rim Allgltltc 8ictoriu" BON &nntblird,
pio Sortbontpton HrO G~bcrbourB.
AbGeiobrcn inc Die G0mpicr st.
Eoul" nod Soutbompton YFrcto.
ria" rad &omburg, yGnmpanio"
nod 2iperpool. pSonl9in Gniie" nod)
Neapcl mo @cnlu Is. i. Gietgen"
had, Gbriitidr;iu un0 Copenhagen.
Bremen >. 9e5cmtcr. An.
gelorgt III bier Der Gnmpicr .Sl6er.
BURG" bon 9tcm-Oorf. pia Baltimore.
&ipcrpool. s. Iejentber. - Ab'
gciobrcn rad, Nep Dorf lit bon bier
ser Gunpfer y2ucanin."
Nntpcrpcn, S. GC5enlber.
Ger Gompier 03euloIio" gi!tg beittc
Don bier mad, Ncp.2)orf o6.
Sapre, s. Ic3enber. r. abgeiot.
rer rad, Nem Dorf lit bon bier oer
Gamlpier ga 5ouroine."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Sciratbs 2iccnScn.

6olgcnoc Seirotbs q. 2iccr3en MIR
bcrt geitern pom GlCrf 6eS Common
Elcos.@ cridJtS oltsgcltcIlt:
NnGrem @odJert, q, uno Goio
@ebcr. is Sabre alt; Siccu5 0cbolt
BON Sohn 6. Soprer, Mr.. S95, Siio-
8roperitroBc.
@orrp Gubb, %. ms Soo Yoboit,
10 Sabre olt; 9iccr5 gebolt bon Sp.
Gubb, Nr. 223, Sarriioritr.
Sans gerlien Sroit 81. uuo Morp
@urn&, 81 Sabre nlt; SicCu} gcbolt
pon SonS gcuien 6roit.
Nuoolpb &linfc, 81 ulo Worp
&rcbeccf. % Sabre alt; 2iccll5 gcbolt
bon s. 9. Gbobs. Scr. G27, N.,@aib-
ir9tonitrnBc.
Scnrp ", Gidnrb$ 81, uno Clio
&. Stirer, II Sabre oft; &iccn5 &c
bolt bon &cnrn GO, HidJorc>, Nr.237,
Siios StridcrltrnBc.
Nlbcrt 2. 2lopo, 81, urb Mobcl u.
9oilep, 81 Sabre oft; 2iccn5 gcbolt
bon Sri. Woric 5. MattbQps, Nr.
2540, gorf-&oob.
Woruel Snnolcr, -, ltno Moie
Gufe, 10 Sabre oft; Siccn3 aebolt
BON ellis Gufc. Nr. 1903, Sit@9olti.
morcitroBc.
9eniomon i. Sollntotal. %, mo
Mornctt g. @lupln. % Sabre alt;
9ice15 gebolt BON 9eniomin s. Sail.
mann, Woibinoton g. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09

Gle Sitbmltsfarul.Gommiiiion
bot onaefiiroigt oot Ger Serntin iiir
Die GroiinurQ Don arge6oten iiir ole
Contribution ocs Eonnmofoltols oui
cen II. l5drudr n0d)Iten Sabres.
Miiiags II llGr ueridoben luor0en
lit. bisher lpnr Der IL. Ge5cmbcr oie.
les Sobrea boiiir feitseiett gelpeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09

Seanlte bon IL @eleuidjoitsn
I'M lueitlid,cn Ecnniplponier, meld;c
SIR oStououro Oil Go." aeboren.
babcn &orId0nrGcn crholten, Dor
Dem @urGcs,G iitriftsgeSdt IN Mtii-
iollri ON eritcn Wontaae inp Sdnuor
5u erideilcn, bel Gem Die Heaierung
gegen Sobn :. &odeieller. eier Stnn.
oarG Oil Co." $. $. Hogcrs mn Is
@clellldoiten alugc ertobcn 6ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09

Tr. 2t6. Glap., nabc Spmarp. strabe.
Gor5iigli6e Weine, Spiriimolen II. Luton.
Sisarren. .Sefies Bier am Sapf. punfh
fur SetGdftsle'te bon ii.30 Xorni. bis
2 ubr MabmittGes. 3cIcpbun, e.. & q.
- III. Sernor 300S q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Sa.pp Hie0' ,,ysclpbtc.s oue."

Screpfsefc upa 2u,u. uro Sbrrcit.etr.
Sdnpi1udrtier Res Weiarspcreins ,Ncelp
bic. Stngfiuhoen ieoen Gonneritaaslheno
8eridntnllineeit ties n9eniennial M,cbaers
Hcreiil5" ieocu :. uno 4. 3icnitna i'm
Wtonnt. Selepbon-G. G. q. NoIte 1856 W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Gantsm amo Stabfambtpwn.


S%niptonertter oes -Bnpern Ser. .lIn.. .g,er.
Gins" ~@ifenfrGn3 : Samcn : 9,ereins,"
sSdIltot Sninlcrpdbren 'en Bnus uno 9elhs
Eeretrs" ~Nelitfd,e @cmiitbIidieit" urS
rSelpereG onfIape 9ir. ATS, 3. s. S."
Strides A5ier Ill ieoer 3eit. = 6. & g.
Gelep1on. 99otle 1928 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
8. epabn'c 1rtaurant,

Wr. 32'3, EpfosGecns, itnbc NntjDn1'S Ctr.
&erinmmIunes.2pfa bes aIntonia'9pn.
eIapes Gr. 500. =. .. o." .eteubcns3i.
ltritts 9tr: t0G," nG6iuersSiltrilts Or.
1903, .. II. g." mnS nSiitrilis Nr. SO,
.. II. g. Sale an 8ereine Az bernie,
then. .Gcirlie 8iere, gSeiile uno dltoere
Setrdnfe. Gel: 8. & =. NoIfe 029 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
q. u. Mdcrnaun's 8ane.

~ytUfuuH'uut CUHBVs MO OuTpItHtsEfr.
9dupt1larficr oes ~.g'oDeru 8 Mdltners
bors." Seretns'S erinmmIune ieoen Son,
teriing Gbcnb. Steue Wiiiplieoer miuiouis
men. 8rr5ilgIittcS Bier Der .gsationals
Nrauerci" nin 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Nbnm 9lupp,S Meltnurant.

vi. IIU4, Observation-Disclosures.
Yer sJiorooft Snlnlerip1brc1bcr Nauoerein
o9il baltimore" o%er'cinmelt ii6 bic. irben
Wlortng.. George Vrebni x Splis' g,ier
ON Sapf, rd6 ocutf6cr gtrt brett pom
Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Gntnn s Bnrnett

SaubeIs, unb eteuuarapheu,g smea,
Sowarb. uuo qerington.etroSe.
21iien Gle ms Sbnen etne our6nus pruiiifde
aefhdfiIihe Gr5iebnng sebeu nn6 Sbncn onuu
gu eirer out 8dblenoen Stefie 'berbeIfen. Wlan
fenbe flr giriular ODER fprede perf1nii6 Dor.
9ag.edbnle Jest often. stbcnbfdnic ptro an
"a. September e%rbffnet. - Vcibe Telephone.
(Sept4--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09

Glring's Canton 2iebertrans.,aae,"
Sntptnuartier bes .GaniorsQte6er.mn1".
SinGfiu1oe ieben Witilpoh albtnb. Ser
2anens8erein %berfammeIt fih ieoen 9iers
itae Ibenb. -giatiornI "sRier am 3apf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = BoIfe 1853 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09

Sene neucll moberncn 5peiii6diaen SGuTcr m
Der Noros9lrlensS irabc, 6ipif6en oeI Sairs
mount glpenue mo SaDettcsS irabc; celientirte
Geueg, lrotipire nno Sole; emniuirte 0aocs
lparlie llllo Niibcn,9b9illie Warinor'I reppen,
@b5ulsfdna lsScrbinoung. 8eaueme Bcriaitfss
9eoinaunaen. Rreis 5000. 90. @rlnb5inS $50
pro Sabr. giebmt Die 51irmount. Slpenues g8ag.
CONS.
gsaltrr 9. @citppal, OIL Srt unb eteae.
(NpOI5-Sejt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
gu ~berfanfeu.


Gin @rocericaefh1ft mi sorratb unb Gilt'
ridlilrlen; lpiro frdnibcitsbdlbcr pcrtntltt. Sn
%criragen in Hr. 1883, Anorcs2tr., SueaitsSpiat.
C343-d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Nics 1T Shrc @cleacnhcit

5ur Griperbung etres niooerncn g oocr S.Itbf.
ttgerI SauIc3 tt gutter Gage.
2200 Sduierscuicrt Sit.Nortt.Gucnuc.
Vcauerl tut 1lt Siynbtnpabus2t1icIt. Scoe5
Sens bcittt ale Ginri1iulieen, nit osact e;t
mooerueS G1uS aus9eiiattet iperoen fam.
Snsiirb uno SonutagS 5nr Snipcftion piicn.
GbaS. y. Yuroettc,
(Scpt5-) 9r. II, Sit'2eIingtun.S str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09

Souib amptor, s. Gf5e,tEcr.
Ter Gampier philadelphia"
trni bentc BON Nem.?)orf bier cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
5000

faufen cincS jsncr mpbcricu Sauicr nit icdlS
Simmsrn at Siulesstrahc, 5wiimen Sairmpunt'
Mpcnnc NIB SagcttcsS traRc. Neucr, Sol lno
2roitoir nit Cement belcGt mo ncneite @tnritb'
tlnger, einidliebIid aloaIenianal : snfbIub.
Srulo8lns Hur $50 pro Sdbr.
&. ). Gallagher, 9uumeifter,
@iircau Cir. 240Z, 6airmouris gpenuc.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Vcr!ang

Sine c~riubrcne 6rnu iiir aen1bnIi6e 9auss
SoteI; itetige glr6eit liito quite slrbeit; 2pbn $40
pro Niouut nit aoii uto aoeiS. glii6 elm Stint
llcrmdo6en: 9nbu $f4 pm Dionai nit aoit u1o
Sngls. 9ind5uirnaeu III Der Office oes rSrIts
C343-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-09
Serlangt Jranen unS WGbden:
Grridunt.

yin iucibc2 Mionen ais Njhin unb j,in
SSnl6ell llllo Niigeiit in elmer flelner Sduliltc.
elc alloerc lpcibc Sicnitboieit bdlt mo I'M Got
tn9e' Sbetl bon SSalbroot luobut, 100 aac qloes
rel! Slenithoten g9ci6c ii1o, WuH %abreiitre:
III. 81" Scntider 6urreipuuocnt. (3i3-D
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-05
ALASKA'S JUST PLEA

Sixty thousand ndustriousy
developing heavily congress-
being given representation n body.
:.
Taxation without emphatlcaly
Taxation without beneficial robbery.
These 10000 Americans pioneers great northwest
oud in their demands for justice They
10 President Roosevelt urging Aaskas
met in territorial conference unlimited delegate
who denied making justice against
These Aaskans They an organ
rulers
The Aakans provisions appellate in their
country Litigation mining district decisions
Of judges who themselves
biased than appealed have to
taken the California enormously
Ind Ions delayed
Everything is taxed If shop pay
tax to the federal government if he pub
fish business he must pay tax
levied at Washington.
After the government is allowed
her Alaska has paid treasury more than sixth
of her original purchase value
Alaska is in of other forms
of public improvements given aid to the
Philippines in such matters why not to Alaska?
If Alaska something than rich bone for floating
population of miners away that vast
of the Yukon to be developed permanent home of
abiding industrious American citizens time her plea for m
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-05

The Press delivered AT your door
for Zoe per month. Phone 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-05
MISTAKES OF THE LAW

sommes the the hands of makes CHASTITY mistakes
growing out of the grave
industrial situation in England
husband fought poverty only the very poor nave
to fight life appreciate
the wolf to be really hungry
grudgng charity wonder why 4
grant death.
wife, out TO- They asked
forgive disobyed His commandments and together
drank poison.
Society refused the wife that boon It
recognize existence when she starving but
suffering The doctors and
Shocking should
O commit suicide.
arrest according law Mrs Seldom
complete TECHNICALLY guilty of murder and
guilty which the
atty death.
Fortunately folks interested themselves in the matter
"pardoned" placed a
where she may the rest of her
the law has much for.
society wealth, itself with rich food
Millions when grandahers grandmothers starving!
hope day there
Dning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-05
open for business as soon as a 10.
cation could be found in that city

open for business as soon as a To-
cation could be found in that city.
Robert Morrison, IS years of age,
George Terrell, 16 years, and Neil
Chilson, Is years, runaway youths
from Minneapolis, were arrested
early yesterday morning as they
alighted from a Northern Pacific
train. The boys left the Twin CT
ties Thursday night and beat their
way to Spokane on the blind bag
gage, remaining on the same train
all the way.
Emery L. Lobe, who has been
chief clerk for the past three years
in the office of George D. Linn, in
charge of the Spokane division Of
postoffice inspectors, has been pro-
NOTED to field inspector, and as
signed to the st. Paul division. Mr..
Lebo has worked his way up from
the ranks. starting as a railway
mail clerk on the S. F. & N. six
years ago.
Here's something you can use.
It's a certificate of deposit.
You can use one if you have idle
or surplus funds on hand and you'll
find it profitable convenience.
You don't have to tie your money
up for an indefinite period to make
it earn interest.
These certificates we issue pro-
vide interest, safety and the privi-
lege of Withdrawing your money
when you want it.
Open Saturday evenings between
6 and p. m. So
Spokane G. Eastern Trust Ca.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-05
announced later.

announced later. l.tt
w. E. Waldeck has purchased
the Eagle barber shop, in the base
ment of the Eagle building, from
Richard Sharpless for $500. He
will expend a substantial amount
in improving the shop. He will
operate six chairs and three baths.
The new shop is to be called the
Manhattan.
At Calvery Baptist church Tues
day, March 6, a concert and ice
cream social will be given. We'd
nesday evening, March 7, a bust
ness meeting will be held at which
all members are requested to be
present.
Philip Carbary, secretary of the
Inland Empire Retail Dealers asso-
citation, has received word from
members of the Washington dele
cation in congress stating that they
would oppose the establishment of
a parcel post by the national gov
eminent.
Mrs. Rule D. Meeke of Seattle,
formerly of Denver and Kansas
City, will assist the Eastern Star
at its dramatic and musical enter
tainment in Masonic temple this
evening. Mrs. Meeke is dramat-
ic reader, monologist and ventrilo-
quist, and will present a miscel-
laneous program.
A. L. Rankin, president of the
Grote-Ranllin company denies that
his firm has purchased the Teale-
Hills company of Seattle. He said
however, that his company would
be extended so as to do business
in Seattle and that they would
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-05
THE FRANklNG PRIVILEGE
AND THE POSTAL. DEFICIT.

The deficit in the postal service
for the year ending June 30, 1905,
is in round numbers $14,500, 900,
the loss in revenue to the govern
ment in carrying 'franked" or free
matter Is estimated, according to
the postmaster generals last re-
port, at $19,822.00O.
1t is not intended that the postal
service should produce revenues
for the government. The army, the
navy, the congressional library,
the Smithsonian institute, the
agricultural department and vari-
Gus other government institutions
are not revenue producers, nor are
they intended to be, Yet. year
after year We hear a great deal
about the deficit in the postoffice
department, But with $19,S22,0 900
of free matter carried for the mem
bers of congress. we find that the
postal service during the last fiscal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-05
year in reality earned over $4,000.

year in reality earned over $5,0O0.-
900.
Tons upon tons Of documents,
pamphlets, seeds, charts, etc, are
sent out by members of congress
to their constituents at the expense
OF the government which help swell
the expenses of the postoffice de-
partment and increase the deficit
But this even would not matter so
much were 1t not for the fact that
THROUGH THIS VERY MEANS
THE TOTAL COST OF RAILWAY
MAIL TRANSPORTATION is IN
CREASED OUT OF ALL Proper
TON TO REAL AND JUST
AMOUNT.
The law provides that the mails
should be weighed at least once in
four years and for period of not
less than 30 days in order to es-
tablish the basis upon which rail-
roads should be paid for transpor-
ing the mails. Now then during
these weighing periods we find that
the railway postal route on which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-05
A BEAUTIFUL STORY OF HUI
MAN INTEREST NATUR-
ALLY TOLD.

Qn some parts this story is not
consecutive, but the readers mind
can readily fall in.)
had several reasons for not lik-
ing John Richards. He was naughty
and overbearing, and he was pay
ing attention to the girl l loved.
Richards and l were in the lum-
Der business, and about a month
before the events happened the
firm received a letter from him say
ing that he had found large tract
of pine land which could be had
cheap and advising them to send
me to buy it.
The firm proceeded to act as d.
rected. So l got on my horse and
arranged things for the journey.
When all was ready | rode over to
Squire" Royalton's to see Belle.
Oh! how lovely she looked when
she came into the room! trem-
bled when her eyes met mine.
81 thought perhaps" l stammer-
ed out, that as l was going to
see Richards, you might want to
send some word to him."
"You have been led into an
error" she said kindly. 81 have no
reason to send Mr.. Richards a mes
sage" rode away filed with a
strange sensation of delight in her
words.
The first night in my journey I
TODD to an old ruined cabin and
tied my horse up outside.
About midnight l awoke, con-
scious that there was somebody
near me. saw a man standing in
the door and his face looked black,
as if it had been painted.
Get out of here, for the darn
thing is on fire." he said gruffly.
l could hear the sound of horse
feet in the distance as CROPPED my
way through the smoke. Suddenly
l thought of my money hidden in
my bosom in a pocketbook. 1t was
gone.
| knew then that | had been
robbed and the thought of the loss
and the ruin that stared me in the
face filled me with repsair.
Hastily mounted my horse and
took the road | believed the thief
had chosen. The lumbermen | met
on the road had seen the person !
described.
l felt stronger and encouraged,
for l was On his track.
On the second day Of the chase
| led my horse down to the water.
But he would not take a mouthful,
and seemed strangely restless. I
looked around and saw the forests
on either hand were in flames, a
perfect sea of fire brought about
by sudden tornado of wind.
Fortunately, I was close to the