davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

Sture 5alliter. Sra Somburg te.
Iegraferes, at oct itore Strnta 5. s..
g. Rsller / aItona | Sorsoags ino.
itilebe fine @etoIingr. Sirmaets
@i9Ib belsber fla til benimob s Mfil.
lioner Marf, me6enS aftion fun iat.
tes til 9 Winioner. 8e Heite itore
Banter / Sambllrg og ct Rar Ban.
fer / Berlin og Dresden Iioer itore
Cab beo oenne 5nuit. Samme Dag
gif ogiaa Grportirmoet Srobu &
9ieinboI5 | Sombitrg falit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
Den ipenfe 3iniitcr | 9riItior

Zen ipenife Iiniiter / Sriitiunia,
6. q. @rntber, bar onmooet ON
uoale Tigers Yermisiiou, telegrafe,
res fra Stocfbolm. Der pmteS ON,
at gariaeen BERTH ifaI bare Den, al
ben norite llbenrigsminiiter unoIob
at pariIe ben ipenif Niniiter, ga 60
ruuti. Sraftaten blep ,inberteguet, lao
ban ferit giennem gotierne fit pioe
ON, bpao Ser Dor fleet. 90 bette
bar Speuiterne taget meget unao'
otgt op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

filler ban fig ieIu netop paa ben
TIoos. bbor Siftorien bill finbe BAN,
SON or ct meb oct nnee Rorees Sor.
boIo til Sperige. San, Der inbIebet
% s~iennemfsrte aanper, itaar M
cgioa | Sneriges Zine iaa bsit, al
ban fan bore oen fore SaIsmono for
genifab % Samoragtigbeo | Ror.
ben.
"0niIp Graphic" 0onbon) ifriper:
Statsminiiter WideIien bar iiffert
fortient fine 2anSsmGnSs Safnem-
timber fin forte aarriere bar
ban ffabt biitoriife gesipenbeoer, ipm
ianbipnlisois bill bite fig at bore at
itsrre R~9ffepiooe END antaget. San
fan / bsiere Grab END nogeuiombeIlt
auben eisre 5orbring paa at bare
@rrnoIpsseren at oct npe Rorse og
Sfaberen af bets llafbGngisbeO. Oct
er ianot, at ban bapbe bensipne o.
Npetise miniiterielle a~oleeer; men
tiItrobs for fin SpseIigbeo gioroe
han n9iten aft ieIp. SpiIfet Spu
man emo bar meb Senipn ill alo9ita.
ben al BEN norife Acknowledgment.
tit, fan Der fiin nGre en- Wening ON
ben 9pgtisbeb 90 Sengiuenbeb, iom
RibeIier uopiite. Saalpnge Roree
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
R1c tnIfe .MtilitrrbaQuner

tpffe Hesiering meooelte / S~orSoagS
at Den piloe f~orlange en- SillGgsbe.
piIgning paa 100000 Iart for at
iQtte @rep 3eppelin iitanb til at
fonItruere Ell np fiempemGsiig
ariesbaaon Tom oct er Mentugen at
faa ferois aaerebe til npite Conner.
Yoa oct oroinGre Budget bar Suben'
riqsminiferen opfsrt 100000
Warf iii me 2uftifibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
9uf en- SfauSalpfpecs iful oe

bore los meo / Berlin. Seller Bil.
beIm bar gipet 9efaling til, at bans
forbenparenoe @eneralaoiutant og
Gbef for @aroetorpiet 8rep BON so.
beuait, Der iammen meo 8rep MoItfe
Ug Sprit Gutenberg og De eprige
Weblemmer al "&amariaaen" blep
ioa blooigt affleret at Heoafter Sar.
ben, ifal titles for en- militGr ggres-
ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

Tusiiif SuItits. 20 Sergeauter og
en- mcnig Soloat bleo / forrige llge
al en- ari9sret / Soe$ia bsmt til Do
ben og eiebIiffeIig Ifilot; 8 andre blep
hemt til 8rubearbeioe. aGeS Sor'
brpoeIier beitob l. at De bauoe repet
iitpffer ct 9iue6e al G5aren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
Ten inSnitrielle Sriie / @eLaie

ipreOer iB. SonOite. og Sorietfa'
briferue bar rcouceret GrbeibSitpr.
fen oQ mango @lo8perfer bar belt
in6Itiuet 0riften, Iigciom <Ifompa'
nierne8 Aftier or 9ouet neb 80 BRO.
cent. &eIc llgrcier ifploe8 ben fiuau.
cieue Strife / Imerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
Sra uolanoet.

aeiicr @iIbeIm fol unoer fit Sp.
boIb ! England opereres for ct Sails.
onbe, telegraferes fra 2onben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

20 Snriiter os Sinoebeitigere bar
| CONNER miitet 2ioet | alperne -
Den o~perpeienbe GeI paa @runo of
9umoriitiabeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

Spritclis Siclic. grinS George at
8rGfenIanO og &rinieSie Murte
Gouoparte bIeo / SrebogS b~orgerlig
merif.fatboIife % Oen grGf.fatboIife
Stelle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
amerifanife Seite til 9anmarf

g~merifanffe Seite til 9anmarf.
Sra aisbenbapn teIegraferes, at bet
oanife SraperieIifab, iom agter at
oprette ct Stutteri for Sporet af
Srapere, for en- Eto iioen ienote
uogIe fpnoige SoIf til amerifa for
at inofisbe amerifonife Sraperbing-
ite. De er mn pda Siempei meo
fuIbbIobs Singite for mango 8uiino
Collars, for bet meite fra Serington,
ap. De fisbte tltn De aaerbeoltc
Srnoere, De fitnoe op0ripe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
Zen fraufc &cpublifs IrGhScnt,

6ouerie, ogtcr til Sommcren at al.
IGooe officiellc @eisg i Ne ire ifan'
oinopiife 2onbc, t~eIegroferes ira
StocfboIm. Sra fGrit al bar oct Sen.
iiQtcn, at bans @cieg blot ifllIoe
Norge % Gonmarf, bpiS
&ongcr iioite Sommer ofloghe oft
cicac @cis9 / 6ronfrig, men ga Ser
ira Sverige bIep minoet ON, at Song
Oscar Here @on9e bar ofIagt Seieg
I Euri5 uoen nogeniinoe at baue
mootnget 8ierbeisg, fo~ronoreoeS
Rciicplancn i~oaIeoeS, at GrRitocuten
til Sommeren fprit fommer til at be-
iogc Sverige og Oerefter gtorge pg
Goumarf. Gu frauif @ifabre itaI
ogiaa bcicac De uorOiife 5orpanoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
@nbamebs 0rap / eIeftriif qns,

Wnbameos Urap | eleftriif Che.
Sra aonitantinopeI meooeIes, al
Siiltanen ifal babe beilittet at on.
bringe eleftriff geIpsnina | @u5a.
meos @rapbpnIbing / Reoina | Ara.
bien. Men oct bar Oiit fig at bore
oneroroertlig ganifeIigbeber forbun.
ben meo oenne &iitorie. Stebet er
nemIig q beIist Of friitne arbei-
bere life Tan ilippes Oerino, os spr.
ferne ielp foritaar fig ipart oaarligt
paa eleftriife @reicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
On fleHeIio N~unisuino. gcn ma.

Gn flGffeIie Aupisnins. Den nus.
lite 8eionot | 2cnoon operbrog |
Ssroags ben oerpGrenoe iapmefffe
@eiauot en- anbisning paa $24,302,.
200. Get bar 8eitbeIebet af Sais.
lambs eritatuing til Sapnn piitnot
oGleittlig for llnoerboIo of rilsiiife
5nnger | Sapou itn6er ariaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
NnnncrsnsS trrcr set meS ! Gorr.

SnngcrSnGS trlicr set meo | Rorr'
LAMB % &eiterbotteu / set noroli9e
Sucrige. t~eIcgraferes fra Stocf'
boIm. ApIingeu er bIet ruineret /
set foloe % poobe Geir, iom bar ber'
Tet i CONNER. Sfslge cificiele
Me66cIeIier peier Ben trGifcoe @pg
Inn 81 ailoeram pr. Ssuoc, meoenS
1t2 ailogram er oct parIigc, %
9re6, icm err bogt beroi, er tort og
npitcu pGroiIpit iom Mteutcifcieoe.
Oct ipsger meo at 5attigtOIt maa
Ilaate fine ReIfefisr for at bierge
Sipet Giuteren oper. Der er reiit en-
Battalion for at iao oiifatict aorn.
tolSeu, ligeiom &e1ierin9en ogiaa er
aumobet ON Of tnse andre neooeu.
Itiee SfriSt til at IitSre Rsoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26
ton frembringe ianoaue Ipnb, er set
iiffert / fin fuIoe 8et, naar oct gier
9rap paa at itprc fine egne gnIiggen'
@srn, Spr % Ylantcr.

s "SienmeneS &el"S MsoremSbe
i Sriitiouio iorleoen Dag bolot
.Gonb. real. Sob$, Smith Ior en- / go
gen opbt iutereSieret 6oriamling ct
Soreoraa ON gmnet: "SuorIeoeS
fou Ell Nor lore fine Born at ont
goaeS 9pr % Ylanter meb SiGrItg'
bco?
On Rooer ifaI opre beu Qo6e
Iuub, icm peb fo~rifielige MttoIer
BENDER @srneue8 Sierte moo De itOre
MtooI, De beierc 2ipSpGroier, % ct
al bisie Wti0Ier beitoar / gpucn til
at opIa0e 0e SmaaS Zine for oct
natre / Nnturen, 90 at opepe 0ereS
&iErIigbeo til alt, bpao Der leuer %
porer. 2pr Barnet at bIipe gIao /
GNrene, lao @utteu ON mtIigt fao
boI0c en- aauiu; oQ Figeu (. Or. Ct
HurorifuQl. Oct prtfer 0cre3 gn'
ioor@ieIclie. itprfcr &oraftcreu, trent
mcr Suitiutipet % Ben prutttite.
iunoe Guns. Get uGffer 0teoi6IcIie
"a bliuer aItiua oct fgrite Striot iii
o. moruIite TeIeIier8 uboifIiug. Gao
9crncne ion en- Iiocn &uocflef al
iteue meo; oct uooiflcr Sen praftiite
Cans % oct oImcnmcrueifeIiac; oct
qier Sem riNcre. ltTrtere, iurocre.
Nur man tnQeu Sauc ruu6t &uict,
ino iaur mon iteIle iitunO en- moe /
ShIeu. @opebiaQen cr, at Barnet
tt0Iig ones / %iantetulrir; 0crtiI be-
bepe3 Inlet itOrt Apporat, % set cr
utro,i8t bOorIeOc@ bette 2lrbeiNc fun
ope.lte @ierteIoact hos oe Smoo.
st SicuSctcgn. On cnpcIif San.
oe.&rciienoe, iom bcir8tc ct tort iFotif
Eager, oU0oct mco Gbcfcn out, at
ban itWIhc pclc uo ode Sc Cite Rpn0
bIunOt @eticuteuC.
Sun itilet ijQ op u6cuior Gercn,
oo Dc tom tilboge ira NiO0ag, oa
nGonte ale Dem, iom BAN troeOe uor
8i'te % / nrilen bUert EiIiCIoe bapSe
ban Ret.
"9Uoroan funOe De pi0e Set?"
ipurote Gbeier forbauiet.
IA. Oct er Gonife iimpeIt," ia
Den Heiienoe, "aonife iimpclt. 9e
aiitr 4PGnO tarrcr ale al line $50.
ocr paa @tatten; De ugiite sisr oct
itte.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-26

Ttttt Summer Of "S'eo grnsn~ inbeboIoer:
Serbsrts 9pfte. - "a 3roiesioreu reiIte. -
On penlig Silieu.-Sprrett 8eifeo-Saaoer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Why Iron Rusts.

Ask almost any intelligent man
why iron rusts and he will probably
explain at tedious length that it is
all due to the oxygen of the air. Ev-
since chemistry became a more or
less exact science which vas more
than a century ago, that theory has
been generally accepted. Now an
American psyschist, DR.. Cushman,
comes along and announces hat rust
ing is really due to electricity.
DR.. Cushman started his research
with the object of discovering some
method of preventing the corrosion
of wire fences-a subject of vital in
terest to farmers. He achieved more
than he anticipated. He found that
the first attack on the iron is made
by hydrogen in the form if exceed
ingly small particles, but not as the
text books have taught us, by oxygen.
This is in agreement with the modern
theory that many substances, when
they are dissolved in water are dis
ISOLATED into ions, or minute parti-
cules smaller than atoms, all carry
ing electrical charges. Even pure
water contains a certain number of
these. Acid impurities multiply the
hydrogen ions and strengthen them
in their corrosive effect upon iron.
The action is purely electric, and in
wolves an exchange of the electric re-
lations between the hydrogen and the
iron,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
worth while is poisoned with the

worth while is poisoned with the
malignant 'bacilli of envy, which is
more pestilential than the plague.
How is this to be remedied? I'm
sure | don't know, unless we put our
selves through a course of moral
sanitation and turn the X-ray of
honest investigation upon u own
the diseased places, and replace the
germs of jealousy with the seeds Of
love and real charity.
To be magnanimous enough to
see only good motives in the actions
Of others. to be large enough not to
envy them their talents, their good
luck or the pleasant things they
have worked for and won
True charity does not necessar-
lily mean that one must give money.
To heal sore hearts with kindly
words; to warm cold lives with SYM
pathetic, personal interest is one of
the sweetest and best forms of char
ity.
Just to live sweet, unselfish, con-
soientious, honest lives so that we
may never become stumbling blocks
to others; to share our joys and
pleasures; to give when We deprive
ourselves Of things we long for; to
keep our hearts full of sympathy;
to repeat only the good our friends
have done, and to guard our tongues
more v%igilantly than our jewels or
our gold, is perhaps the highest and
noblest form of charity.-Laura ].
RittenhOuse, Chicago,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
Appropriation Of Water.

Office of the State Engineer,
Pierre, s. D., october is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that J. L.
Duncan, trustee, whose p~ostofice
address is Rapid City, Pennington
County, s. D., has made an applica-
ton in accordance with the provi-
sions of the irrigation laws of South
Dakota for a permit to appropriate
for beneficial use 100 cubic feet of
water per second Of time from Rapid
Creek, through the Gate City Water
power right, the point of diversion
Of which is to be located upon the
left bank Of said stream in the north
east quarter Of the southeast quarter
of section 8, township 1 north, range
6, east B. H. M, said water to be
used for the purpose Of generating
electric power for manufacturing.
This application will be taken up
by the state engineer at his office at
Pierre for consideration and appro-
pirate action upon the 14th day Of
December, 1907, at 9 a. M, at which
time all persons who believe that
the prior rights would be injuriously
affected, or that the allowance Of
the permit would be detrimental to
the public welfare, and also parties
making the application, and to be
benefited, are notified to be present
either by sworn affidavit or in per-
o for he purpose Of presenting
any relative testimony.
SAMUEL H. LEA,
State Engineer.
First publication October 26.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
Say Yes, for a Change.

How often we hear parents saying,
mo" mo" mo" n you cannot
ETC., to the children. How seldom
some parents say yes dear, to be
shure you can-only be careful" etc.
We cannot Of course, let children do
everything their expanding little
minds may suggest; Of course we can
not, but now many times a day we
say no, when we could just as we'll
say yes to the seemingly foolish lit
tie wish. Let them have their own
little ways as often as possible, say
no only when what they wish will not
do at all and then say it kindly but
firmly.
We like to see well-behaved chill
dren- a little quiet and subdued be-
fore strangers and not too uproar-
Gus and boisterous when others are
not present, but we had by far rather
see them literally tearing the house
down, than to see them shrinking in
to a corner and in frightened mo
Marms'' "es Marms" and similar hard
pounded expressions quivering for
fear they should forget some pre-
viously learned rule.
In the name of heaven and all fair
ness, let the children be children as
long as they can! All too oon the
cares and sorrows of middle Me
and age will be theirs and even these
periods will be all the brighter for
the childhood carried with them.
Orrison Mardin, in Success, says:
We have all seer children who have
had no childhood. The fun loving
element has been crushed out of them
They have been depressed and forbid
den to do this and do that so long
that they have lost the faculty Of
having a good time. We see these
little old men and women everywhere.
Children should be kept children
just as long as possible. What has re-
sponsibility, seriousness or sadness
to do with childhood? We always
feel indignant as well as sad when
we see evidences of maturity, over
seriousness, care, or anxiety, in a
child's face, for we know someone
has sinned somewhere.
The little one should be kept
strangers to anxious care, reflective
Thoughts, and subjective moods. Their
lives should be kept light, bright
and buoyant, cheerful, full Of sun.
shine, Joy and gladness. They should
be encouraged to laugh and to play
and to romp to their hearts content
The serious side Of life will COM
only too quickly, do what we may tt
prolong childhood.
One of the most unfortunate thing
t l know of is the home that is not II
: Illuminated by at least one cheerful
t bright, sunny, young face. and doe
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

First publication October 26.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
The Right Kind of Charity.

Charity, in the sense of helping
the poor, either by our W indi-
vidual efforts and generosity, or
through the instrumentality of sys-
tematized organizations, is the form
best known and most easily prac-
ticed, but the charity that overlooks
the faults in the lives of others, that
excuses their shortcomings and seeks
to show only the good that is in
them, requires a sweet and noble
spirit in the giver.
The s%elfishness which makes n
keep silent when the character or
the actions of a friend are assailed;
the look which confirms an ugly re-
port which we know to be untrue;
the simple nodding of ones head in
a way that endorses "a %falsehood, are
| types of the lack of that sort Of char
| ity which ranks high above all others.
Such uncharitableness is the re-
! suit of that petty meanness in
human nature which seeks to build
itself upon the evil doings of others.
To illustrate, there are few women
who will hang owe back fences for
an hour at a time, or spend a whole
morning running around among the
neighbors telling Of the sweet tenn
per, the benevolence, the fine house
keeping. or other lovely traits OF
character possessed by an acquaint-
ance, but let the knowledge of shift.
lessness, indiscretions, extravaganza
or bad management generally, come
to them concerning the same ac
quaintance, and how quickly many
women will hasten to spread The
news, frequently magnifying or col
oring facts until they are distorted
beyond recognition.
And so it goes through the various
strata of social life-music, art, lit
erature, philanthropy everything
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
Uses of the Looking Glass.

Women, as a rule, are careless
about the hang of their skirts, and
if one is ordinarily observant on the
streets or in public places, many I'M
tidy habits may be revealed by a
glance at the skirt draperies OF bot
toms. A sag here, if of only a few
inches, a shortening there, and a
other place, could readily have been
remedied, could we but 'see ourselves
as others see u.s." And this can only
be done by the use of a long or full
length mirror. The use of the look
ing glass should not always be ac-
credited to an o~verWeaning vanity,
for it is but right that women should
like to appear neatly and becomingly
arrayed, and q mirror is a necessity
where there is but one woman, or
man looks into a mirror only when
going out Ito be cen of men, she
sees herself only as she would ap-
pear when on dress parade; but she
seldom knows how she looks about
her work, in the home. Women are
careless of their looks often because
of ignorance, and if there were plenty
of relectors haneing about, she would
be on exhibition to herself under al
g%usises, and if she has any self re
spect at all, there would be a refor.
nation. Many women who work her
IDEALLY to rub out wrinkles and rem
edy face blemishes, render all theil
efforts abortive by going about thu
hause scowling and wrinkling nr
their faces-not necessarily from IL
temper, but from habits of hard thinl
ing or worrying over little annoyance
always found in homework or home
) keeping. The scowling woman is no
always a scolding one or even an Ill
] tempered one, and one Of the bes
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

beauty doctors to be had is plenty
of looking glasses hung about in the
living rooms and kitchens of the
homes, as we'll as in the dressing
rooms. | know a woman who is six
ty years old, and she has several mir
rors in each room; she uses them,
too. A good many men would be
profited by looking into mirrors, too.
how untidy they appear at all times.
No woman likes an unkempt, "tacky-
locking escort, ever though he is
her husband.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

All patrons purchasing orders
amounting to 41.O0 or more at my
store will receive s per cent discount
on their bills. Kindly give me .
trial. Phone "a. George Collins.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
not ring with the persisten laughter

and merry voice of a child.
No man or woman is perfectly nor
NAL who is distressed or veXed by the
playing of the children. T here was
something wrong in your bringing up
if it annoys you to see children romp-
ing, playing and having a good time
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

When the city of New York is
moved to expend somewhere around
100000 for a horsemen's speed
way"-from which are excluded BIZ
cycles, auto-vehicles of every class
and all ordinary horse-drawn rigs,
merely to give horse owners an OPP
portunity to test the racing qualities
of their animals without police or
other interference-it is not unnat-
ural, of course, that owners of auto
mobiles in and around Philadelphia,
New York and New Jersey cities
should contemplate the construction
of a long distance course for their
machines in the Lakewood region,
the Automobile Speedway of Amer
ica," twenty-five miles in length and
to cost more than a quarter of a mil
lion dollars, the enterprise being cap
italized at 100000. The idea is
that the time is fast approaching
when greater restrictions will be
placed on the operation of autos on
the public highways and when in
consequence one or more especially
built roadways for high-powered airs
will be indispensable, If the future of
motoring is to be made secure. Two
things may, however, excite some
surprise and comment in this con-
nection. First, that the devotees of
automobiling were so long in discov-
ering that the public would not toll
crate them as "lords of the road"
while horsemen have been under po-
lice and constabulary restrictions for
scores of years, or ever since driving
to harness depopularized riding; and,
second, that these autoists should not
have gone direct to the municipal
authorities here or in Philadelphia
and have demanded the recognition
of their speeding rights" Just as
those of the horsemen have been
recognized in the metropolis. 1t
may be, of course, that they sense
the fact that their sport is young
yet, and that the horse is centuries
old in human interest and affections
and that the time is not ripe for
municipal automobile speedways.
But If the next generation Of New
ork taxpayers excapes the burden, 1t
will be a wonder.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

There has been a general impress
sion that the Trip county lands
would be thrown open for settlement
some time next summer. According
to a letter sent by Allotment Agent
j. H. Scriven to the Mitchell Repub-
lican it will require still another
year before the work he is o has
been completed. In the letter of MI.
Scriven spoken of above he gives
some idea regarding the work before
him. He has during the time that
he has been at work made some six
hundred allotments, while there are
still nine hundred Indians to receive
allotments. The Indians seem to be
in no hurry. Now the ground has
frozen up and it makes the work OF
driving stakes or making mounds
practically out of the question.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-15
FIGURE ON THIS BANK

FIGURE ON THIS BANK
as being much more than mere GUS
t0dian of your money. Take into cal
culation the fact that the bank can
not make money by boarding but by
circulating it.
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK
therefore is always ready to entertain
any proposition involving money. Its
loan department may be of service
to you It will be glad to assist you
upon reasonable security and at rea;
sonable rates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-15
To Our Patrons.

We take this opportunity to pub
Iicly thank our friends for their for
mer very liberal patronage and hope
to continue in their favor. Mr..
Woodruff takes full control of the re-
pair department, and has the best
equipped repair shop in Central
Washington, and is able to give you
the best values for your money OF
any repair shop in Chelan county.
Mr.. L. o. Hall will devote his entire
time and ability to the shoeing of
the festive broncho, having the larg-
est stock of shoes, etc, between Spo-
kane and the coast, also having the
only stocks in Central Washington
for shoeing vicious horses. He has
had twenty-five years of trouble
with washington cayUses.
WENATCHEE BLACKSMITH co.