davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
3aueru.

3apern.
81 il n 6 en-. 6ier finoet i'm Sabre
1908 cine International 9(usIeuunq
itatt, ipelGe Den SuI~tur3uItano aller
proouttions5rei9e betreifen miro. W2it
Dem l%lnternebmen fol- 3ugIei9 Der nell
5u iGaffenoe Qusite1ung8sYurt ouf
Der Sberefe7bObe eina:nei6t peroen.-
Die GterbI,Gf:it in W}iinhrn 1T BON
34.7 auf je 1000 Ye,Tonen Dor 30
Sabren, 22.3 Dor 90, 22.7 Dor 10, 2O.1
i'm Sabre 1905 cuf IS i'm Sabre 1906
g%efunten; 1906 Get.uJ BEL $4,000
Ginppbnern Die 3abI Der 5ooe3fG1e
$500. Die 9abI Der Geburten iibers
baupt bat 1906 1890 b~etragen, oos
bon tparen 1880 2e5eno9eturten. -
Der orcentEide proieTor an Der juriz
Itii6en 5utultat Der bieIigen timber
fiat, @ebeimrotb Or. +. q. b, S,ufs
fert, 1T i'm QIter ron 78 Sabren 9ez
Itpr6en.
Mugs b ur q. Die ais @ttiens
unternebmen Tbsfte6enoen @asiperte
geben i'm CONNER in oa8 Gi9ent6um
Ser Sta0t iibcr, Sic aud 0a8 I'M
Sta0tbeairt Iis9en0e &dbelreb 6sS
GIettri3itGtsncrt8 @eritbofen iiters
ntmmt. 9a5 @a5pert miro bon Der
StaSt ielbit betrieben, pdbreno bdS
Ratelneb pie0er an 0o8 @ert perpad)s
let ipir0.
9 amberg g. Sn !9a1ituot lpurbe
i'm Nmts3immtr oes 9iir9ermeiitcrS
ein5etro6en unO Die GcmeinoetaIIe nit
etpa $500 Mort geItobIen. @om
Sbdter fe6lte jeOe Spur.
+ ii t b. Die 9iitlerGfrdu 6.
H0tblingb0fer Ooa Reunoorf foate fir
tbren So5n, Der Elm ibm rcrbotene5
@runoitiid tefabren Eatte, cine Mdrt
Strafe Sa9!en. lin BET Dem ge9eu oas
Strafmanoot eingeIegten GinIpru9
o65uTegen, periW9ten Die Srau unb
Sc6ter einer 9isnitfnedt 81 elmer
falf6en Qu8ia1e 81 teitimmen. Wes
gen bieier 6aN0,9ng puro, Die 6rau
bon Der b;eiigen Gtraftammer gu l
Sd6r 3 Monaten uno lire SoAter 81
l Sa9r 3uht6ouj rerurtGeilt,
Greifenberp. &iir3ti3 tporen
es 400 Sabre, 0lB Sd Of unO Gut
@reifenberg iid i'm Bette Der Serren
b.. Qerfal befinOen.
Murft Girersbeim m. Ser
Stdnoesberr un0 erblihe Re,9srotb
Der &rone @arern, @rnf 2uopig b.
Echterens 2impur1 feierte auf ieirem
bieii9en S9IoIie Den SO. @eburt6tag.
Ter Subilar 1T oas GlteIte Mitglieo
Der Griten aommsr, Der er lGnger als
60 Sabre angeb0rt.
pdau. Ser biS9erige Re;6sz
tags unO bn1criiAe 2anota9sdbgeoros
nste Soisf gigner (Gentrum) 1T 9ss
ftor6en.
Yensberq. Dem per9:irat6eten
8er9mann Sobann Waier ron Mnts
borf pllroc in cer 9rrte Dol c%inItiirs
senhen Gromafen b:e Wirbelidule ob.
gebriidt. Der geoauernspert6e Der.
f9ieo unter grIblj6en S9mer3en.
g d 10 urt t. Sier itiftete
elm pripatier 10000 Mart gum Quss
bou Oss sburme5 Der psot:ituntiiden
&irDe.
3eQernse. Oas ebemalige
psiiBtbum b;5 otritortenen profefors
Sunfitdngf in Gmunb tit aug Dem Be-
fibe bes Otto 5eI0 in @ao S6la I'm
Den Yreis BON 10000 Start an @us
ftab MiiIer aua Wiesbaoen iiterges
gangen.
WaIbtburm. SIN geiiein oes
8aterS unb Ser S6peIter fpuroe Der
Sagl06ner Mih1el S6mieo i'm Dort.
ipediel bon ieinem 9ruoer, benz Steins
bruharteiter 2,ob1nn S6mie6, err
itofen. Ter 2b1ter fpuroe perbaftst.
A,ta DER Hbrinpfnl,.
Grontenta I. gei Der Oar.
lsbenstaHe aIeint1rtba6, Die so Mit.
alie6er, burfpeg tleine 2eute, ad6lt,
iino @erurtreuunGen in Der S06e Don
10000 M!drt eut0edt poroen. Der
fpuros perbaftet.
- Z - a.. nha -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
20e6fen6nra.

g d 10 / n. Der Stationsoors
fteber auf 8dbnbof 2ubtbeen puroe
tuesen llnteri9lagun amtli4er @els
Der in Sobe BON eircd 10000 Bis 12,s
900 Mart bonn qmte fuipenoirt unb
perhdftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
0focnBnra.

Seber. Die angeie6ene Sirma 6.
8. Mettder &c S0bne blidte duf Elm
5~0jdbriges geiteben oils 8u4banbs
lung 3uriid. Oils 9u9bruderei lit oie
Sirma pett dlter. Sic brudt uno perz
le9t oas rSeper'i9e Wo6enblatt"
(pereinigt nit ben rSeperldnoif9en
Na4ridten") our 3eit i'm 116. Sabrs
gang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
3aOem.

SdrI8ruGc c. Die Nr6eiten CUR
Hegulirung 6e5 Oberrbeins in @lIab,
qfal5 uno 8doen baten lei SobItetten
in Der Nihe bon Sarl8rub. ibren Mns
fang genommen. Regulirt miro Die
Strede bon Mannbcim Bis StraBburg,
pofiir Elm 3eitraum RON Is Sabrsn in
9(usii9t genommen iit.-0a5 G6nurs
9eri9t perurtfejte Den Qngetla9ten
Gmil 6tredfuB aus SOcnbeim, Der
feline 6rou aus Giferiu9t erI4oKen
bat, gu 2 3obren 6 Monaten G:idng-
nib.
9 d0ens8 a 5 n. 9arl Sau,
9o5ent res r0miI6en Re6t8 an Der
George NaTbington : uniperIitGt in
MaIbington, nelher ongetlogt lit, feline
S9piegermutter, Srau Molitpr, err
mor0et 5t baben, purO, nit be, I6ie
bensn Ger omen %tonfrontirt, pel9e osr
W3roer an Dem Gage geie6'n Eaten,
an peI4em Srau Molitor Get0Otet
tpurOe. Gie toarea je6o6 idt i'm
Stanoe, 0an 0efdn9eT1en mt Settlmmts
belt gu i0,ntifi3ircn. Sau felt ent=
fGieben in NtreOe, OuB er 6rau Mos
Iitor get0Otet babe.
Seioelber.g. Gum Yrorettor
Ser llniperiitGt fir Ous nG6ite Stus
oienjabr puroe ser Strafre4tStebrer
Geb, 9ofratb b. Gilientbdl gerpd6lt.
Son # a m 3. SoIef RottenbGus
Ter, felt pielen Sabren 8iirgermeiiter
u%nierer Sto0t, 1T i'm otter BON 76
Sobren geitorten.
Mann6eim m. 3um 30OjGbrigen
Staotjubildum Ttiftete Der Seniordef
Der 8roBmible go. Suuffmann
SDbne, 5rieori9 aauffmunn, bsm
perionol ieine8 GeI6GftS 0ie Gumme
bon $4,000 W}urt, Die tereit8 CUR gtuss
sdblun1 gelangte. @(uBer0em erbdIten
fGmmtli4e Nrbeiter pdbrenO Oes SUI
bildumsja6res cine monatlidc GO1n3us
ldce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
S0weii.

3 n. We6-ere f9tpei5eriI6e
&ontone Datcn mad Dem Referenoum=
SpItem iiber cinen 8orI4log abgez
itimmt, &trba un0 Stdut 81 ~trennen,
in0em Die t%antonalen 3ui9iihe fir Die
religt0ien OrganiIattonen cingeIteQt
per0en. Neu4atel pcrparf Sen Dor
i6Iag nit 5000 ge1en S401 Stims
men. - Der po'tGedz rn0 @iropers
te6r in Der S4pei3 lpeiit i'm erIten
Rebnungsjubr cine 3o6l bon 1890
&ontiz Snbatern auf Ser llmIdb be-
trug 51.095,O0 5rancs. 9aS @uts
BADEN Der &ontis Sn6ater tetrGgt Gr6e
oes Sabres intl. Der gut3ubringenoen
3inien 6,505,000 Srarc8. - Ndtios
nalratb @mil 8ulotr9er in 9ao,n 1T,
50 Sabre alt, %geltorten. Gr mar Elm
%6etannter SorIjmann unO geb0rte Dem
Rattonalratb felt 1876 an.
3 il r | d. 8ei Dem neuen i'm BAN
befinbli6en @lettri3itdtStpert in 3iis
rid, beiIsn Soften ultf iifer 10000
600 5rancS peranI6Iagt linO, miro
Itdtt oeS observation-disclosures oas 0rebs
it~romiDitcm our %Nnlpenoung tommen,
noOur6 100000 iSrarc8 erIpart lpers
oen. 9ei Der @nlags honOslt es iih
unter anOerem It'll eine 6crnleitung
bon etlpu5 iiber $50 &ilometer.
g I. Sm Otter bon 100 Sab
rem lit in 9oiel o;e Mittipe 6ralt
StreB geb. SaiIer bon Nen3lingen &C.
itorben.
g t. @oIIen. Sn ct. @anen
tpuroe oo8 9cntmal fir Den tetonnten
oeutI6en Pbilblogen 9r. @oeBinger,
Den lanqid6rigen Brofehor an Der ct.
Safer &ontonSi6u!e, eingeipeibt.
= 6urgdu II. Die Mirtb16aft Stt
auf Der loacnanuten SnIeI lit nieOerges
bronnt. Sin BORT ipobnenCer Slider
lam in Den sSldmmen um.
O. emf (. Ser 0eI6dftsreiIenoe
GarauB, Der elmer @enfer 5irma 49,
600 6rarcs perlntreute, lit in @duerss
beim, Hbeinpfal5, perbdftet pprben.
u m 80 ; II a Of t s q b II 5 c
per rann t.. Der Shiffs5imz
hermann 8oranDai in 8uoapelt bate
5ablreide @dIte gu Ieinem Wei6na6tss
feite eingelaben. Gcgen Witterno6t
begab ii6 Die gauge 0eIeli9aft in Die
Mitterna9tsmette uno nur Die 5fpei
ainber be5 goranDai, EN- bier unb
Elm 5peiiGbriges Wd01eu, blte6en gu
SauIe, nahOem Ole 9inoer friiber 5i
Bette gebru6t ipor0en Iuarer. 9dras
nDai bate Dor Dem Gortge9sn oergeTsn,
Die 2ihter oe5 Weibna9tsbaumes
aus3nl6i6sn. Die Ger5en %brannten
aatndIig gang db un0 e~nt5iinoeten
Damn ole QteIte oe5 9dumes. 9ds
Geuer 9riff I'm ii6 uno i4liebli9 ees
rietben Die GinrihtungsgegenitGnoe Der
Wobnung in 8rano. Qls bic 9eIeQs
i6aft na4 SauIe suriidtebrte, ituno
Die Dobnur9 in bsGen 5lammen. Die
entiebten GItsrn f1noen lire 9inoer
ais perlobIie 2ei6sn in o.n 9etten.
Die poIi5si Icitete cine unteriununq
Elm.
8on D0ten 5erriffen.
Ter pfdrter GureI BON 2uoeTti, Ru
mdnien, ipeIfer nit ieinem autTder
in einem S6litten mad 3irgooeiti oes
fabren mar, puroe auf Dem Riidpe9,
III Der Wadlt i'm 0oIoe ION eirem Hu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-08
Sa9Cen.

Dresden. Die Gtobtperorbs
nsten baben Die uebernnbme oes bier
beitebcnoen Sduglingsbeims in itdbtis
f6e @erpultuns befdIofen. Ttefe
'iiberaus erfolgrei9 pirfenbs Qnitalt
mar bisber i6on aus Ger SidottaHe
nit Sabresbeitrdgen BON $4,000 Big
$4,000 Marf unteritiibt moroen. =
Srans Spffmann. Der 9priibenoe 6es
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
Irrigation ut OrOndO.

Il T. Thompson, formerly operator
for the Western Uaion of this city,
is Town from his "ancn at OronGo.
NJ. Thompson has proven to his own
satisfaction the practicability of the
pumping plant for irrigation pug
poses. With a $500 outfit he is irri-
eating seven and half acres of or
chard land The water is raised from
the Columbia, distance of 6S feet.
He has used but $40 worth of gaso-
line during the entire season.
Many more pumps are going in at
that place, Mr.. Thompson states, and
he has no doubt but that they will
come into more general use. Mr..
Thompson will move his family back
to Wenatchee this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
Gets Four Apples .or Rent.

Mr.. Claiborn, owner of the cider
and vinegar works and the sorghu II
factory east of lola, kas.. is the
man with the best right to lament
over the fruit failure He stated
today that the cider and sorghum
portion of his mill will remain shut
down for the year, the only opera
ton being with grain. There is No
sugar cane to speak of, and no APP
pies at all. AS striking evidence
of this fact. he paid a visit to his
farm in Salem township YESTERDAY
Tn Ter the terms of the lease he IS
to receive ore-half of the apples
grown in the orchard on the place
His renter informed him that Nj.
Claiborn's share will be just four
apples, and inquired whether 'aa
wanted them delivered in town or
would come after them
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
ans SOHle-

ANS Sop,a THE LARGE WHITE MASS Up
ON THE SnELF
back Of the Fig. MRS. Skillgan WIS
tall. ferrous, am weighed los when in
Condition. She had i. Daughter who
was Sophomore, and that was why
some Of her Enemies said that she was
too far along to loo. the Part of Juliet.
Just the same, Mrs. Skilligan wanted Il
Whack ut it. for what she lacked in
make up in Jewelry. SO she besla TO
la her Pipes and do some tall Sciem-
ing.
In the Eean time, Mrs. Wrinkle was
studying the Lines aid checking off the
Names of all Members who would not
dare TO throw her down. Mrs. Wrinkle
could see herself OH the Balcony Civ
ing an entirely new Interpretation OF
the Part She had discovered certain
Hidden Meanings in the Lines. ana she
wanted TO hand out the Immortal Iiui
Stuff in such a Way that Folks would
forget all about JrIa Marrow aasi
those other ordinary Actresses vino
were after the Coin. regardless OF At.
The STAGE Manager employed -. the
bold Amateurs was an ES-Le@it who
had lost his Voice asking for Salary
lie rlucse,i up Courage ana veIiture9
to ask Mrs Ninkle II she didn't t:.iah
she was Il little too strong on the Meas
urements TO he the girlish Caprlet.
oh. Pickles., quota Mrs Wink.e
I'm Just about the size of Nag Irwin,
and she's lovely Actress. Besides
I'll wear something Loose. so that they
can't see my Real Shape
The Stag Manager said no more
for he needed the Money.
The Club hard a Meeting and the
Lady who carried Weight for Age beat
out tie Anti-Fat Candidate Mrs. Win
kIe was elected the Ideal Juliet by q
Majority of One and some We're mean
enough to say that she voted for Her
self AS for Mamma Sbiiligan. she
was not Put Out Particle. Not on
your Facial Expression. 4 good many
Competent Judges had told her that
Shakespeare must have had her in
mind when he wrote the Part. but If
the Club preferred large coarse
Creature to tackle that beautiful Stud,
let 1t go at that.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

On a westbOand Great Northern
freight train yesterday there ar
rived in the city one of Uncle Sans
transported on a fiat car of the larS-
est size, and it is none too long to
accommodate, the monstrous engine
of destruction. which is 40 feet in
length and il caliber is in the 49,
inch class, that being the largest
sized ordnance mounted on battle
ships.
The gun. was shipped from the
arsenal at Washington, D. c., and
is billed to Seattle. 1t viii be part
of the armament OF the Pacific
squadron, and will be taken aboard
one Of the battleships waen The
feet reaches Puget Sound The
gun IL me of n. mter o. pieces
Oh artillery being transported over
Lana for the Pacific fee spokane
Chronicle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

1T = Daove hat she wasn't NINA
- bsaght al ~ The lower Boxes, ana
- TIE Night u Tie Performanes shs
gaye Dinner-Party ut which the Gen.
tlemen proceeded to tea up and roast
the Large Party, in spite Of anything
she could say to choke them on. Along
about O'Clock she said it was time to
go down and watch the Balloon go up.
The Push landed in at the Opera
House just in time to break up the
Scene in which the Child Sweetheart
signs and wonders where Romeo is.
The whole Outfit came into the Boxes
and upset Chairs and begged every
body else to take the front Seats and
called for Programmes. By the time
they settled down and got ready to kid
the Performance, the large White
Mass up on the Shelf didn't know
whether she was playing Juliet or
Bridge Whist. She got twisted on her
Lines, so that Romeo. with the Red
Mustaches, skipped a couple of speech
es. Then the Moon shifted few Feet
and the Balcony squeaked and prom
ised to give way, and some one in the
Skilligan Party made low Crack that
started a Giggle. Juliet lasted. but she
was too Pink for Words
Then Mrs. Skiiligan said she was
sorry fer the Poor Thing. for it really
wasn't her Fault, as she had been bun
hoed into thinking she was Good.
Juliet had Curtain Calls. or two
more than Melba's Record, and before
the Night was over she received SO
many Flowers and was complimented
so often by those who came up to her
little Supper-Party that she had
good Notion to leave Wrinkle and go
and work for Charley Frohman. In
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
A New Dairyman.

Homer Betty, father OF H. J. Betty
and a recent arrival to this section,
has leased the GOchnour Dairy and
will furnish milk to the people Of
Wenatchee from this time on.
That Mr.. Betty is an up to date
on opening business he came in, got
acquainted with the boys at the news
paper Office, plunked Town a years
subscription in advance and inserted
an ad in The World to let people
know that he is doing business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

! dow hOMEO ShIIiED n SOCIAA6
OF SPEECHES.
| Paper
| said that she was Great. and she took
20U Extra Copies and read them all
| herself and then sent a few to the
| Skilligans
| About a month after that Mrs. Skill
ligan gave Il Fancy-Dress Ball. with
Costumes all the Way from st. Louis.
| and three kinds of Punch on the Din
ing Room Table Lady Skilligan did
Queen Elizabeth, with $4,000 worth
Of Rock Crystals hanging to her. Mrs.
Wrinkle came. for Gear People might
think she cherished some luminosity
against her crushed and fallen Rival,
and when she sized up against the
Hostess she fell backward and took
the Count. for she was only Dresden
Shepherdess
She went home and began to whet
her Axe and the first Thing any one
knew she had the u. $. Senator right
up at her House and few Friends in
to see him Eat and no Skilligans In
the List.
Then the Carpenters at Work en-
larging the Skilligan House and
Grand Reception with imported Music
and no Wrinkles there to hear it.
After which a quiet Evening at the
Wrinkles and the Souvenirs costing SIS
per. In due Time private Vaudeville
at the Skilligans and Expense cutting
NO Figure. the same as Mt Newport
Then two Men meeting at the Court
House. where the Bankruptcy Papers
are fixed mp. They silently shook
Hands, and then Skilligan said to Win.
kle, Its a Dead Heat
MORAL: The Men are always the
first to Quit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Ia Steam Laundry. On the Main
Street was a Business College where
the Yokels learned in nine weeks
how to be Merchant Princes. Also
Trolley Line that ran as far out
rs the Cemetery and then threw
| up both Hands The Particular Pride
| of the Place was $3.50 Hotel with a
| Tiled Floor and Il Ladies' ParlOr SO
| Magnificent that no one had been
| known to use it.
| All the Residents of this Progressive
| Community took their Cues from two
Families that controlled more or less
Bank Stock and had Fountains playing
| in the Front Yard, to say nothing of
Senegambians to look after the Horses
These two Tribes. the Wrinkles and the
Skilligans, We're the real three-X Con
zabaS.
One Of the many Diversions planned
by the high-c Ollared Residents, so that
they might temporarily forget where
they were living, was Amateur The
atricals.
Two or three times every Season the
\luU gave SSuOW dl Tic lOCdI 4CuntC
of Art. After all Expenses had been
paid. the Net Proceeds. which some
times ran rs high as $1S. went to
Charity This WAS another Case in
which Charity covered Multitude Of
Sins.
At one of these Dramatic Treats ii
was decided to put on the Balcony
Scene from Romeo and Juliet" VIM.
Shakespeare was in no Position TO get
out an Injunction and the Club had
such Il Social Drag that no one dared
to set fire to the Opera-IIOuse in order
to head off the Massacre
1t was unanimously agreed that Nj
PhlO Quackenhush was the Toy to do
Romeo. He WAS Golf Champion, hav-
ing done . Holes in IS on IL Course
which made it necessary to Putt with
Lofter. Besides. he had led the Ger
man every Year for IS years and had
Relatives in New York City.
But when it came to the selection of
Juliet there We're two Candidates rs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
THEY sAY

S0ASAA oOA AASAAA 100 -
That there's another handsome
waitress at the G. N. hotel.
That Harry Taylor had telegram
from Pennington;
And that it broke his heart.
That there's much speculation as
to who'll be the next mayor.
That not all the people in town
are not agreed on the same candi-
date;
! Which promises to make it lively.
That the political pot will bub-
BILE merrily pretty soon;
That there may be some surprised
voters on election day.
1 That Prosser's gain will be our
loss. tOur fingers are crossed)
That Tacoma has fired the resi-
dents of her restricted district;
That their retreat is probably only
temporary.
That ex-Sheriff Brown of Baker
City. Ore, was dynamited Sunday,
after the same methods used in the
murder of Steunenberg.
That 14-year-old Minnie Crawford
of Tacoma died Sunday of diphthe-
ria, the family persisting in Chris
tian Science treatment
That Dan Kirk, a Prescott far
mer, is running his thresher with Il
sasolene engine.
! That Kansas drug store sold
s1,400 worth of booze and $3.50
worth of drugs in one month.
This was going some.
! That thousands of bushels of
wheat are being hauled into Wenat-
chez these days;
/ Bringing untold dollars to pros
porous farmers on the upland
ranches.
/ That the Wenatchee apples which
took first prize at the Spokane Fair
have been sent to the Waldorf-A
ria. New York.
That some of the miniature SOU
venir saws from the hardware ele-
ment in the Seattle excursion parry
have wound up in an unusual place.
That today is Red Apple Day a.
the Spokane Fair, but
That everybody in Wenatchee is
too busy marketing the crop to at
tend the apple saturnalia.
That 80 people ate lunch at the
Great Northern hotel yesterday.
That Archie of the bridge crew is
again doing business at the Old |
stand
That Judge Palmer is back from !
the Spokane Fair, and
That when the Spokane police |
judge learned that the Hon Palmer |
was in the same boat as himself. he |
let our Judge off with only warn
ing
That Wenatchee is to have a new |
high school building soon;
That site has been selected, and |
That within a reasonable Length
of time the new Think Box will be :,
turning out finished product: and |
That said product, being wise and
enlightened will vote for such pub
lie improvements as new jail, whea
the same is so much needed.
That the shooting man who dis
turbed people has went
That the Presbyterians are hav-
ing big time in Tacoma
That a certain saloonkeeper APP
peared before the city authorities
and complained at the number of ar
rests for drunkenness:
Said that a man no sooner arrived
in town and began to put his
money in circulation than the cops
pinched him; and
That he contends that in so doing
the city is losing money,
That certain business interests
want a railroad switch run down CO.
lumbia Street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

o n C e
t Ii e r e
grew up
alongside
Of Il Rail-
roadTrack
an over
grown Vii
lage that
refused to
be called
Il Town.
so it was
known as
Ns'
had q Wa
ter Tower,
Il Court
III o u S G
Park, and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Mrs. ]. r. Scott, Pacific coast rep
resentative of the Army and Navy
Life Magazine. is in the city this
week. This is her first trip here, but
she expects to make regular trips in
the interest of the magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

E. r. Van Leuven has returned
from the Spokane Fair Mrs. Van
Leuven remained for a few days visit
with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

A. w. Otis of Tacoma is in the val
ley, and is looking for property with
a view to locating here permanently
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Mrs. Sam Sumner is teaching thi:
week as substitute for Miss Maud
F'rlsbie, who has gone to Seattle to
be with her mother who is i'll at that
place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

We are agents for the Stewart
Gasoline Lamp. Call and examine
before buying elsewhere. Wenatchee
Drug Co. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

The members o. he w. c. T. L
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3O
at the home of Mrs. A. d. Fisher
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Prof. Merritt of Spokane passed
through Wenatchee last night on his
way to Waterville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Miss Lou Schmitten of Cashmere
has accepted position as bookkeep-
er in the Central Meat Market.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

We receive fresh Palm candies
every week Wenatchee Drug Co. II
An up-to-date line of Papetries al
the Wenatchee Drug Co. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Do you still eat candy? If so
why not buy ut the reading room?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

foil lows
Mrs. Skill
ligan and
Mrs. Win
kle. Each
of these
eStin lalIe
Ladies' had
a kind of
/ IL W Il I'd
Ii II II c II
that 5 h e
could re-
vive Mem
o r ! Z $ Of
Mary An
UefSOn anu
] Z Il V Z
AIaude Adj
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Post cards, novels and pipes at the
Mascot
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Mrs. Robt. Kincaid, of COolee City
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Goggins..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

William Little and family are l.;
the lake for weeks rest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
MILK FOR SALE.

Delivered to any part of the city.
Phone up 757. Betty & Lyons. lis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

We handle full line of Palm
candies. Wenatchee Drug Co. #
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

VI. f Fisher 9nd family are in
Royal Center. Indiana Were they
will remain fo- some tim. CO. an ex-
tended visit.