davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-20
Glenn Beal returned yesterday af-


Glenn Beal returned yesterday af-
ernoon from Seattle, where he has
been taking a commercial course in
the Acme Business College.
Al 1.-The barber shops of the city
will be closed all day Tuesday,
Christmas day. The regular Saturday
evening hours will be observed on
Monday, Christmas ev, for the bene-
fit of the patrons of the shop.
j. j. Burner, who formerly con-
Quoted the Ferry barn at this place,
but who is now living at Snohomish,
came over on the early moraing train
on short business trip. The train
was delayed and did not arrive until
ten O'Clock this mornig.
II. E. Carr came down from Lea
venworth this morning for the pur-
pose of transacting business.
Go to Bixlers new studio, where
you will get fine photos that pleased
everybody. First street North.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-20
Personal Mention, and
City Nesys IN Brief

Send your friends in the east pack
of Scienic cards. views of all parts of
Washington. A new supply just in, at
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The question of beauty satisfactorily
explained. Beauty Parlors, Room 6,
Rosenberg building.
Christmas dinner at the Roosevelt
to 1880. Goose, turkey and lots of
good things. IS cts. If
For sale-Best of building san
Enquire of Ed. Hsrdman one mile
South of Wenatchee
Cut glass at cut prices Howard
Thomas. jeweler.
Facial massage, treatment OF dand-
ruff and falling hair. Mrs. j. E.
Mills, Room s Rosenberg block.
We have a very select line of I'M
ported and Domestic Perfumes and
Toilet waters. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Chas S. Townsend arrived in the
city yesterday from his home at
Philadelphia and is registered at the
Roosevelt.
Miss Anna Davis returned TO her
home in Leavenworth yesterday
morning after attending the Bird
Odgen wedding at this place.
Undertaken C. G. Hall made a trip
to Leavenworth Tuesday, returning
yesterday morning.
F. A. Drebis, superintendent of
| the Cascade orchard tracts at 4eayen-
worth, was abusiness visitor to this
place yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray, who
have been visiting Mrs. Murray S
father, Alex Pitcher, at this place
for some time, left on the afternoon
train yesterday for Republic, where
they reside
w. A. Andrews, wAo has been Wis
iting with the Vaughn family at the
| Roosevelt for few days, lert on
Tuesday for Spokane from where he
wi return to his home a tWaihala
north Dlaota
Miss Mabel Graham, who has been
visiting with the Misses Nellie and
Pearl Ping at, their home on King
street for the past month left yester-
day afternoon for Spokane, where she
will visit with friends before going
to her home n Grangeville, Idaho.
w. l.. Pritchard, instructor in his
tory at the High School. VINO has
been confined to his rooms for the
past two wee S on account of illness,
is able to be out again, but will not
take up his work at school for some
time
Mrs. John A. Crowl returned on
Tuesday from IN nXt..at.ei - y ~
friends and relatives in the east. On
her tripMrs. Crowl spent some time
at Sioux City, Iowa, visiting with rel
atives and visited Chicago and otner
large cities in the eastern states.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-20
OrOadO is Booming.

THE country about Orondo will
see greater development during the
coming season of any time in the
William Edmund of Orondo, who
is in the city today. Mr.. Edmund is
member of the firm of Edmund &
Iidmarsh, owners of the largest or
chard at Orondo
I'VE expect" said Mr.. Edmund,
that during the coming year there
there and from present evidences
there will be much activity in real
estate. 1t is rumored that the Great
Northern is calling for contracts for
boats along the Columbia river. If
this be true it is evidence that bust
ness will be lively.
Much of the land about Orondo
is now being plated into ten acre
tracts and it is only question of
a very short time when every ten
acre tract viii he occupied by FAM
lily. A colony from the east is now
contemplating settling up a consider
able share Of the vacant land =
Mr. Edmund stated that the ranch
of Edmund & Tidmarsh, comprising
rs acres, would all be divided into
ten acre tracts and that several par
ties are now negotiating for its pur-
chase.
lots ON Orondo avenue 8 bIocEs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-20

lots on Orondo avenue 3 blocks
from P. O. $500. Terms. P 0. Box
246
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-20

of the trade mark, is worked into an
essential design and is confined en-
tireiy ty the back OF the card. The
ate of the two and is finished with
gilt edges. Great Northern Railway
cards fifteen cents per pack. Steam
scip cards twenty five cents per
pack. Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of price. A. L. CRAIG,
e. T. M.
st. Paul, Minn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02

water, then taking Tie broo,,,
he went to q corner of The room &
swept a clean place On the floor
lay down and had fit, NE
Slope man didn't take q drink
.
. !, & very Y, sac event took place
3M Sas Ihursday OF last week
" Mss. sway Wlnger, daughter Of
NJ Mli. anu WIS. eter Wlnger OF
! t ! I; city passed . away at the
a ~, nome: MISS Wlnger.
W Va !, nlneIeen years OF age
a and ny, r.ea neen J; Vel Ior some time
II, on nSs,s s i Was deslaea Inat
moving her to n1 I n J sss.,, Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02

Bathgate Frank Myriels, Jr., . well
known resident, had hisleg broken by
the overturning Of . water tank ON
which he was riding. 35
Casselton The city council has pas
aed on ordinances limiting the speed Of
trains to the main part Of the city to
eight miles an hour.
MinotThe blind piggers Of Ward
county are getting thsir places on
wheels since States Attorney McGee
has, shown 80 much activity.
Wahpeton Eugene Schiller grub
stalsed" a. Colorado prospector q few
years ago and now has an interest in
l. fine piece Of mining property.
Bismarck The North Dakota llg-
mite coal is all right for producing
heating gas, though it is said not to be
particularly good for Illuminating pur-
poses 1a81 e
II Rugby - Threshing returns about
here are very satisfactory. Thirty
bushels per acre is not an unusual
yield here, and yields in the COS Is
quite the rule.
Hannah Some Of the people would
like to have a village marshal appoint
| ed to take care Of some of the unruly
characters who infest the town during
the threshing season. # n
Rug The land in the northwest
ern part OF the state is advancing SO
rapidly in price that the state school
lands are being withheld from the
market for another year.
Oberon-The section of the state
along the jamestown and Northern
branch Of the Northern Pacific is said
to have about as fne . crop as is being
threshed in any section Of the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02
Old Settler Passes away.

Mr.. Rory McRae, one Of Ram
sey county's pioneers and well
known agriculturalists, whose
death occurred at his home in
this city on Thursday, January
18th. was born Of Scotch parents
1929. 80
10 1854 he moved to Wiscon-
sin and was engaged in the lum-
Der business until 1862. He then
returned to Glengary and mar.
ried Miss Margaret Chisholm of
that place. They returned to
Wisconsin, making their home at
Eau Glare until 1867, at which
place Mrs. McRae died. Bythis
union two children were born.
Daniel !; and Duncan; the latter
dice IN infancy, Daniel grew to
manhood and left home.
Two years later he married
Mrs. Christine Mel Donald, and
in 1881 he removed to Minnesota
and lived at Mallary station IN n.
til 1883, when he moved to Fresh
Water Ramsey county, this
state. where he resided until
three months ago, at which time
ne disposed of his farm, and bur.
chased a comfortable home in
this city, where he and his esti
mable wife xpected to eniiov i
well earned rest BY this union
nine children were born, six s Of
whom are now living.
Mr.. McRae was closely identi-
he'd with the growth Of Fresh
water township, and was a man
OF untiring industry and a
ssaunch supp orter Of the Catho-
llc church. He leaves to mourn
their loss, a loving wife and six
aughters. Five Of the dauah-
tiers are married and are: Mrs.
Thomas MCGEE Of Mason Civ.
Ia y lssouri; Mrs. Herman Bockin5'
ser Of LaWton, N. d.; Mrs. James
Quick Of StarkWeather, N. Us !.
Mrs. Edward Lawler Of web,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02

'ster,s n. D Mrs. Charles Gard-
ner OF Bye, N. D. and Miss
! MIaaude Nc Rae who resides with
her mother at the home in this
city. 81
The funeral took place from
st. Joseph's Catholic church
Ja;la. 8 Father Augustine
rendering the service, and was.
largely attended by his many
friends.
Mrs. McRae and family have
the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02
meneRaoo neaen0 HSRoaeHoaoa
TN BRIE
iaa0R@na0ne 1ouo neneneWonS &

asaoasnaoHene ~ ueaeneaeHenSS
Got it again. The best hay III
town. Tom Miller.
Joseph Budde has returned,
from a business trip to the twin
cities.
See Chamberlin for loan on
Farm land. Easy terms. Lowest
rate.
Charles e. Taylor was down
from Rugby Sunday, returning
Monday
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as wen 81
Mrs. Louis Mundt Of Crary,
was in the city Saturday visiting
( her parents
Best insurance companies in the
world. +. SET. Reuter-, agent,
First National Bank.
Satisfied at Richardson i. Our
work is our best agency for get
ting more business. s
Hay Hay! Hay. The hay.
that made Mouse River famous
and Tom Mi Ter has it.
Herman Boehmer of Lawton,.
attended the funeral Of his faith
er nllaW, Rory Mel Rae.
For Sale. IA good seven room
house in Devils Lake. Enquire
,ofs Peter sorenson
Can't YOU recognize your
chance? Here it is, 1 shine em
up at Richardson s.
Ole Serumgard made a BUSH,
ness trip up the Farmers line the
latter part Of the week.
C. D. White was at Minot sew
eral days the past week, where
he acted as one Of the judges Of
Wood choppers wanted &C !.
a. Dodge.
Miss Addie Elliott Of Minot.
visited frienus and relatives in
the city the early part Of this
week.
Mrs. E. r. Barnett has SO far
recovered from her recent illness
that she is able to be home from
Mercy hospital.
Johnny Elliott who was oper
ated on for appendicitis BY Dr..
w. D. Jones last week, is get
ting we'll, quickly.
Wanted. TO winter a colt on
a farm where good feed and care
will be given. Distance no. OBJ
ject. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. J. &. Stowell of Mime
apolis, who has been visiting at
the resid ence of her brother, O.
.. White. returned home Satur-
day.
Attorney G. r. Gailfus Of Rol.s1
Ia, was in the city on business
before the land office the latter
I part Of the past week, returning
home Saturday.
Look out for that old. rusty
stovepipe that runs through the
garnet. This is bad weather for
wife and children to move out.
ahead of fire.
Refined young woman of edu-
cation and some experience as
sales lady desires employment.
Inquire of Inter-O Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02

anCeQs ~ r. FINISHED rooms for
light house keeping fof family
lsof two. Inquire at Inter-O ocean
foffice.
Wanted. BY a young married
couple, positionSto manage farm.
wife fine cook; best of refer
fences as to experience. Address
care Of Inter Ocean.
Oil paintings show double ar
ltistic talent when they are franz
ed in first class style. Miller at
Gilbertson's is the man who
can do the latter. .5
The extensive advertiser IS
prosperous; the limited adver-
ltiser exists only, and the one
who refuses to advertise pays for
his folly with failure. q
The picture frames made by,
Miller at Gilbert j will stand
the closest scrutiny They are.
perfectly made. No slight
about it, He simply knows his
business.
Our regular trade keeps on
igroWing. There are reasons
best Of workmen, pure toilet ar
Iticles, and court ous treatment.
Come in and be one Of Richard
sons regular customers. We
shall try to please you.
The many friends Of Miss
| Louise 2 rindeville, who Is teach
Ing music at Grand Forks, will
be ceased to learn that She IS
| having such great success, and
is SO popular as a music teacher
that it nee ssitated the moving
of her music studio to larger
GRAIN and other exhibits at The.
Farmers institute. y
"A house built BY a botch shows
the crude work of the mechanic.
Pictures framed in. a crude
!, way by wood butchers show the
effects more. Miller at Gilbert
SON is an expert. r .5s5
It is an old saying that a pro-
prietor of. "a laundry never buys
q shirt. But it has come to light
that b. d. Thompson of the
tSteam Laundry, recently receiy-
ed ackno wled gementof a certain
sum which he exc hanged with a
we'll known mems furnishing
house for several shirts. Most
Laundry men would call this poor
management. I.
The many friends Of Miss Ger
trude Shadduck whose home
used to be IN this city, and who
/ is now attending the Valley City
Normal, will be pleased to learn
that she was successful in win
ming the piano which was given
away by the Times r ecord of
Valley City. Miss Shadduck was
candidate Of the Clionian Society
and as there were over forty
girls in the contest, it certainly,
speaks well Of her great popu-
larity.
The following story is being
circulated "A Slope man made
a trip to a Red River county re-
Gently and while in a certain
small town he felt dry and hunt
ed up Joint. just as he went
in man stepped up to the bar
and called for a drink. The bar
tender set him out a glass Of
water, an empty glass, the bottle
of pizen and whisk broom. The
Slope man did not put in his
order, but waited to see what
the broom had to do with it. The
man drank his whisky and the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27

In re Application of
l. NJ. j. Skehan, for
Transfer OF the Re-
tail Liquor License
at 1.-THE Mansion" In
the borough of Rey-
noldsville, County OF
Jefferson and State
of Pennsylv a "a,
heretofore granted
to X. Carl McGaugh-
ey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
AN APPEAL TO PUBLIC SPIRIT.
The Future Welfare of the Town Depends
on the Response to this Appeal.

| There is problem confronting the
business interests OF Reynoldsville upon
the solution of which depends the future
welfare and prosperity of the town. A
succinct statement OF the matter will
| show It's Importance. Some eight years
ago the idea was conceived, and carried
out, OF purchasing about 140 acres of
land upon which now stand the largest
and most important industries of the
town. A corporation called the Reyn-
Oldsville Land and Improvement Co.
was organized and a large portion of
the money was raised to pay for the
land. In order to secure a clear title
from those of whom the land was pur-
chased, enough money as borrowed TO-
accomplish that end. This sum at the
present time is not far from 81, ,6O0 90!
The late Albert Reynolds held the
principal amount of this Indebtedness
and his death and the settlement of his
estate make it necessary that the claim
be satisfied. In order to prevent sale
OF the ccmpany's property, some par
ties stepped forward and took an as
signment Of the judgment This was
not done for speculation and the case
stands now just the same as before Mr..
Reynolds death, except that the claims
must now be met If the land is to remain
In the possession OF the company and be
used for the same purpose as heretofore.
BY failure to pay it now this town loses
the only inducement it has to offer to
new industries, namely, free site.
With the departure Of coal mining we
must depend upon industrial establish
ments to furnish employment and bus
iness for this town. What has been
done by the plants already there should
satisfy all concerned of the necessity of
taking care of this land for future bene-
fits.
Over half the required sum needed
has been pledged on condition that the
full amount shall be subscribed. A
committee will call upon our citizens to
raise the sum needed.
1t does seem to me that our citizens
will have public spirit enough to cheer
fully respond to this appeal and meet
the emergency. 1t will be simply cast
ing bread upon the waters which will
surely come back to the benefit of this
community. s. B. ELLIOTT.
Late President of the Land and I'm
provement Company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
An Anglers Elysium.

According TO advertisements all sum-
mer resorts are alike. They are the
best ever-but il fishing is better any
where else than it is in Georgian Bay"
we do not know where it is. There is a
greater variety OF fish in this water
than anywhere else, and they are
always hungry. No one ever counted
the fish in the Georgian Bay, but those
that have been caught there have been
counted and eaten, and II you read the
Government reports on fisheries, you
know that Georgian Bay supplies more
fish than any other equal body of water
in the world. The only place you can
afford to fish is where the fish are
numerous, big and delicious in flavor,
and that place is Georgian Bay--so the
fishermen say. Suppose you send for
booklet, issued by Grand Trunk Rail-
way System free, telling about the home
of the bass, pickerel, pike and the noble
trout family. Address w. Robinson,
sos Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
MIN BEk 7.
National Holiday at Rrookulle.

In this of THE STAR will be foupd 4
two column advertisement announcing
the big Fourth Of July celebration at
Rrookville. This will be the biggest
and best free celebration in any town in
this section this year. More music,
more amusemenis, more prizes and
more fun absolutely free than can be
found at any other celebration in West
ern Pennsylvania. Read the advertise
ment and you will decide to spend the
Fourth In Brookville. There are other
towns where you might go II you have
plenty of money to spend and want to
be "feeced," but for good, big cele-
bration full OF fun at small expen Sc,
BrOokville is your town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
Death From Lockjaw

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning Chas. Oswald, merchant, of
Rensselaersville, N. Y, writes :: ut
cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw"
Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores.
25c at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. g drug
stores of Reynoldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27

institution March 5, 1872. He practiced
medicine in Buena Vista and Petrolia,
Butler county, from the time of his
graduation until 1886, when he entered
the ministry OF the M. e. church, join.
| ing the Erie Annual Conference at its
session In Brookville that year. He
was popular as pastor, strong as
preacher and eminently successful as a
soul winner, being especially successful
In securing the conversion Of men. His
pastoral fields we're: Monterey one year,
Tionesta six years, East Brady five
years, ,Reynoldsville two years, Emlenton
three years and Big Run nearly three
years, he dying before the close OF the
third year. He was man of strong
character, strong convictions, unswerv-
ing adhesion to principle, unhsgging
energies and close application to study
and duty. He, who proved himself
most excellent medical practitioner, was
also a wise and faithful physician of
souls.
| AS treasurer of Erie conference hun
dreds of thousands of dollars passed
through his hands and the marvel Of his
brethren was that, coming in such sums
and in every shape, the conference
treasurer's reports were so free from
error. His service in this official capa-
city made him one of the most widely
known and beloved ministers in the con-
| ference.
Genial in nature, closely attached to
his friends, he early in life joined the
| Masonic and other social orders. At
the time of his death he was member
of Butler Lodge, No. 272, F. g. A. M,
Jefferson Chapter No. 225, r. A, NJ,
and Franklin Commandery No. 4, X. T.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter. In the family he was model hus-
band and father and was intensely at
tached to family and friends.
His last months were filled with
brave fight for life and health, he trav-
elling in the south with view to being
helped. He returned home In April
apparently benefited, but the improve
ment was only in appearance for he was
almost Immediately confined to his
room, was only able to attend church
once after his return and never went
down street once.
His ailment was diagnosed by Phila-
delphia specialists as erythromelalgia,
which is a degeneration Of the brain
and nervous system, and attended with
intense pain in the extremities, and to-
wards the close Of life with constant
delirium. Through pain and failing
powers he was marvellously sustained
by Divine grace.
Funeral services were held in M. E,
church Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock, when his ministerial brethren
paid the highest tribute to him as a
man, friend and a minister. His re-
mains were taken Thursday morning to
Worthington, Armstrong county, where
they were laid to rest in the family
burying ground. While resting from
his labors his good works do follow him
and attest to his true worth.
The floral offerings sent by the Ma
sonic fraternity and friends were ex-
ceedingly beautiful, among them being
a beautiful floral piece arch with gates
ajar and white dove, from Butler Lodge
No. 272 f. & A. NJ, floral piece, key
stone with Masonic emblem, from Jeffer-
son Chapter No. 225, r. A. NJ, and
beautiful pieces from both the Ladies'
Aid Society and members of the M. E..
church.-Big Run Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27

The Reynoldsville Building and loan
Association does not build or deal in
houses, but they do advance liberal
proportion of the money required to buy
or build. The money so advanced is
repaid, both interest and principal, in
small monthly installments, seldom
much more than you pay for rent.
Shirt waists of lawn and linen at Mil
lirens.
Swinging along without opposition
Bell the clothier.
Try Enders' Dollar Safety Razor, IL
blades with each razor. Sold by Key
stone Hardware Co., near postoffice.
will Schuckers, of Horn settlement
is building large barn and having it
rooted with Carey's cement roofing.
Reynoldsville Hardware Co. is doing
the work.
Bells line Of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
suits are trade winners.
For only Sl.00 you can get an Enders'
Safety Razor, with IL sharp blades.
Keystone Hardware Co., near postoffice.
Linen suits for ladies at Millirens.
Gourley's horse shoeing shop in alley
near Burns livery stable.
Lace curtains at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
DR.. CYRUS c. RUMBERGER.
Well Known Methodist Episcopal Minis
ter Passes Away


Rev. DR.. Cyrus Craig Rumberger, late
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church OF this place, died at his home at
7.3O p. m. Monday, June 18th, 1906. He
vas the son of the late VIM. F. Rum
berger, of Craigsville, Pa, and was
born near Slippery Rock, Pa, March
"A, 1851. His was an eventful life His
boyhood and youth were spent in secur-
ing an excellent elementary education
in the schools of Butler county and
Westminster College. On March "a,
1870, he was married to Miss Jennie
Clark and the same year entered the
medical department of the University
of Pennsylvania, graduating from that
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
An Alarming Situation

Frequently results from neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic. This.
condition is unknown to those who use
DIR. Kings New Life Pills the best
and gentlest regulators of Stomach and,
Bowels. Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co., druggists. Price 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27

See what Bell has to offer, then use
your own judgment.
Your new suit for the Fourth at Mil
lirens.
Thinking people are our most stanch.
supporters. Bell.