davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

9Citu 3Itabmc $G79,33O.75
Is bcinn6cn lid am I. Sonior 1906
2O,f3L.93G @oIloncn Vronltmciu I'M.
icr 3ollucridIub mGbrcnO 0cS SAP
res mlr0cu 5,79l .293.6 @ulloncn pro-
Ou}irt, Cen EogcrbGuicrn rntjogcll
murOCn I,0l1Stl W@nlluncrL mo onl
81. Icicmbcr 1906 pcrblicbcn 81 ,SSi..
llS.U @nIoGcu inter 3oQpcrihIllb.
Rcttiii5irt lwurocn I'M Sabre 1906
$3.50. 1861 @oloncu @roltntucin.
IS murOcn Acbrollt l,505,t Sl 2i8 Sui
Ter Bier, in SGn0cn scr Nrollcr BE.
iou0eu lid ON I. &onunr 1906 2i3,s
01 lis SGiicr, pcrfouit mllrNc1 ipdDz
reno ocS SohrcS t,lS9,163 GGIicr, Der.
ihiitict mur6cn 1851 GiS 6Giier,
am 81. 9c5cmber in Sander Der
8roucr pcrbIiebcn 2l1,4ll GGiicr
Bier.
3olIomta- Wcri6t.
Gem Gcrid)t Oc3 3oncimnc6mcr8
9Sm. 4. Stone 5llioIgc b@ctrlAcn sic
Ginnubmcn ora Noltinlorcr 3ololntS
I'M lrBtcn Sabre S92lG1S,92 mcGr,
ais I'M Eoriobrc. Nu 1906 mlro2n
S5,2lO,S33.63 an 30llcn cinNcnommcn
mo IN 1905 $l3t6,t5i.T. SIC Nus
0obcn bctrltQcn S279,GS3.t2 IN 1906
gcqcn $273.7t5.t2 III 1905.
Iic NlSillhr in 1906 hottie circll
@ertb BON $t0G,0S3, 76l 0e1cn $103,.
550,0i6 in 1905, $3,A33, 40 mcbr,
ulO scr @crtG Scr Giniubr mar $50
1901 in 1906, gcgcn $25,22G,G1S IL
1905, $9,9G4,l23 mcbr.
Nm 9oltimorcr NofCn licicn in
1906 II nncrifnniidc Sc9clidiiic
bon 5uiommcn 5000 Son1cn0cbuIt,
90 mSIGnoiidc ScQclid,ific BON 5il.
Ionncn 27,2iG Gonncn0cbolt uno
Tll ol@lGtbiitc Compiler bon 5uion'.
men i,I5t,2lS SomncnNrbolt. Sn
1905 licirn 70i mnSlGn0iiGc Gon1picr
bon 5%uionnlcn t37l3ll EonncnNcz
bolt I'M @oltimorcr NuIcn Gin. IS
iltbrcn IN 1906 bon Baltimore noG)
oll1lGnoiid)cn SGiCn o6 1913 GonlpiCr
bon 5%ltiomnlcu t.562,975 SonncnQc.
bolt. 1cgcn G75 Compiler pom 1875.
901 Snnncnoebolt IN 1905. Sn 1906
llcfcn 1851 &ilitcniobr5cu0e bier Gin,
0cQcn 1928 III 1903. nit 100000 gro
bcrcn Sonncngcbnlt. IS iubrcn 210l
&iiItcninbr5cn1c bon 2,905,9iG Con.
ncu1cbolt ob III 1906, ncNcn 1912 bon
2,6l5,Gl6 Sonrcnaebolt in 1908.
Sn Baltimore mlr0cn III 1906 80
ncilc Iobr5clNc %Ncbout: 3 ScNct,
id)ilic, II Gnupicr, Il SolttGbnc, 4
&odltcn, nit 5uinmnlcn 1852 Sons
n%cnNcbolt nn0 cincm @crtb bon ST..
005.5m. Snt NoItinlorcr GiItrift
lucroen iett 1857 6obr5cuNc nit 202,.
IA Gonrcuqcbolt Accianct. IS MIR
ocn GS Sdiifbriidc gcnlclbct. bel mel.
d)en As Mcnidcnlchcn c@rtronfcn ln,o
Elm ntotcricilcr &crluIt bon $2i1,027
cntltall0.
InS 4 it a MT,
Sie @cIommt Cinnnhmcn 0cS 9n!.
tinlorer Eoitomtc1 oltrd) bcn Scrtolli
bon Eoltnortcn, frontirtcn GoupcrtS,
Eoitfortcn, llmidIG9en etc. in 1906
bctrll0cn %t,752,G5S.47, 0cgen ST..
Gl5,726.3S III 1905, p0cr cine Ntcbr.
cintobmc BON $l06.132.00. Sm Wel6s
oupciirnaS. Gcpartcmcnt murocn $S..
St1,21t.S5, ge0en SIGi5,dG0.S5 III
1905. ooer St.201.151 mchr. oils IN
1905. mn9ciebt. Sn 1906 ginger
Nnrd) boS Eoitonlt 1.357,600 rcGi.
I~trirtc Foitiod)cn gcacn i,231,0S7 II
1905, 9urd Spe5inIboicn ob5lilit.
icrroe Eoitioden ipurocn 177,3St
Stiid III Der Stoot ob1eIicfcrt mo
122,iS7 nud NusipGrtS aeionot. Sn,
@on5cn pinacn 20i770.2l1 EoIt.
laden Oltrd) sic 0Gnoe beS biriiacn
Eoitomico, nbcr bltrdlid)nittlid) tag
lldl 79937U Snuutnur itlt0 ,Sricrtnuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

September in aroit gctrctcncn ncuen
NotlroIiintipns : 8eieb lplr0cn AZ
Bciud)c nm Die 5pcitcn Eapiere eilt-
gcrcid)t unb POO MnSlGn0er crbieltcn
ihrc crItcn Yopierc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

Sin idSnes nnS nitIides 0eideni
fir MnsebSrise 1T INNER cine lebens'
gruhe Hbotoerapbie ober cine limit
Ieriid boacnbetc Gupif zines alien
Yilbes in Grahnn, @aRerfarbe, Del
uber Yaiiell. Die ih5niten Cabinet
bilScr uitr ST pru 1ntenS.
SaItns Sebbsl, oeutiher Hbotograpb.
CO., 321 Rorb. 0ap.S trate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Baltimore q. Ebip.Sahn.
Ncitcr Ourd)gcbenocr Ydrlorf@aggon
nnh Hittabltra.

nnh Hittsburl.
&om /. Sunlar OH miro Gin burd,.
9cbcrOcr EarIor.W ogann. baltimore
nad) VittSburg. an .~555.55'5," ocn
.Su1cSlift 3ii9, "angcb0npt, Der bcn
Mount NnuuI Nahnbof 6.i5 DIOR.
gen, Gant6en 700 Mor1eiS uerI1bt
nnb III Iittsblrg 800 Nbclos alt
foinmt. Soiortigcr Nniftib IN
Gittsbure nah AtronL Glepclano unO
G6itngo. 0-2fb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

~N''' W. ibl
Bon arobcm &ntcrciic lit oitd) Die
llod}foIgenOc Snbclc, weId)c oortbllt,
luic pieIe 5mlniGrontcn mGbrenO Scr
lebtcn orei Sabre ru0brcnO icocn
WonntS lnnbCten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
0eprae @alter.

Tiamnmttn, iibrtn, Gdiniudi ddRtn, at'd5Iifftntd
Yias, eifbtr,uaaren nns yrsnaen.
timer Naarenporratb fir Mettnpdten tt lest
nusgeftattct nit btn nencffen ssppt ~ Ttd'
mdnfem, ithren, e~dbmndfdden,
Wfas, eterllMg. eifber NIB S,rsni
bsn nnS fir bic VebhrfntHe "
fuGhreno Der icmraenhen 1etert
bnrdb ppfgcfeten, tab mir eim
umfnnaretdheS N%fsrttmcnt an
itnb etn Sefnd, nnfefes 2abeus .E
VerGnigcn g~crttdlen. "a SECT
lNean-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
War &eiKcrt,
Genfidjer Ybofosraph
lii Worb.W nnsS trnfc,
@tSidf Efitrte.

Nnr fur rine furSe Set.
9abinets9,orfraits uro 1 lebens9rnbs,
trait NIT feinem MabItefi fir 500.
HecuIdrer ssreis $1,000.
ahtcn Gle anf meine sIorriie:
I ytetferf. 4O9-411, Norc.tbn9- efrdht.
c511,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

Sahrcsucriammlnne ors NDs.
Scntidjcn @aiicnucrcinS am Spnncr.
itag, Den 4. Snnnnr, MbcnoS s llbr,
i'm @aiicnbauic. Vile Mitalicoer iinS
cingclaocn. C3642-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Ste 0lmuan0erer Toptltcuer be-
trl,g $t32,250, 50 pro Gimpunocrer.

Sic Gatnraliiirun9.
SIN Common, TlroN @erid)t MIR.
Del, inter Sem nltcl NnilirnliiniiMtSs
@eicb t15 MnSIGnocr %nutiirnlilirt.
20 murbcn oie 9iirperpnpicre obac
id,lagen; 800 1eiud)e lim N%aturaliia.
tinn muroeu eillgcreidt. ullb tl07
Nusl1noer erbieiien lire eriten Bit.
acrpnpiere. Inter Sem nit Sem 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

Sad on.S az M Is oncorb 5.
: 1T Sic ARRANGEMENTS iiir 0ic
6cicr bcS SodionF1 NAcs i'm. Concord.
Sub" an s. Snntdr iino becnoet.
Seltator grtbur 7. @orman, jun. cin
0titglico bes Gibbs. miro Die Naitpt.
rroe beS Abellos baItcn. Der YrGii=
bent ocS Clubs, Hid)tcr lanicl :.
Cohen, bat iol8cnoc Gomitc'n CT.
naunt:
Or. SnS. Is. 2inthicnm. Goriibcr.
G~tnloounacn e. Milliam $. 9ur.
nett, Nogcr Il. 6rcp, Or, Gomoro
Gcid)n1alL ,Sobn ). MllrL Sobn q.
Campbell, @iQiom $. $oneS, George
Is. @patt, @ebiter Drills Strapcr,
George GGcSlep unO @ln. u. Sobn-
ion.
Gmpiono - Bart &. Smith. ".
". Tnocliiic. 2ldtb, Sobn 0ia, inn,
Ahtb. &anlcS W. Nelnp @illiom
Goltor, Charles !. g4cbcr, II. II.
Eortlod, &nmca %. Saniait. Sinl.
Gniep, GOporo NcaSlep, NlcrMlOcr
Tlopcrt. Charles u. Miler, Mcucr
@ilcnjig, Charles ". 8rant. SGo8.
6it9cral0, Z. $. Gomcp Or. 5. s..
lllridl, Gr, Hobcrt 2llmptin, Or. ".
y. StllbbS. &arrp !0nrOep. Soicpb
aolnsfa mo :. SameS 9oSlcu.
Mniif mo llntcrbaltlu1 - !. i.
Iran5, GomiBcr, Gllacnc Goof ScnrO
!. 9eitidL NllltTu Sic0mun0 luro 3,
Sd)omuoli.
Gririiduln1cn - Sumuel II. 6ort.
Sobn Nirun. Robert e. Sec Ylcoioc,
5ranf Steil, &iuiom 9ictldl Scnrp
V. @cltnlcpcr mo @iQinm Martin.
Gin @oobmin Wtrt u C.
ritol. - Sr. Nlireo Is. @ooomi1L
Eioniit. mo Sr. Bart g9ib. Gclliit
geihc Mitglicoer Der Froieiiorcn "a
fuIt0t bcs Eeobobp Gouicrpoto
RUNS, pcrocn ndd)itcn 5rcituN 9tadl
mittag in Dem i%iinficn Eeobobn He.
citaI 5uiommcmuirtcll. lbs uilSer
leieiie Erogromm cntbGlt inter on
hercn intcrciiantcn SompoIltionen ct
nc Sonotc bon Mid)oro StruuB. Srn.
Booomin's SoIoportr01c iino oilo'
idIicblid, Chopin gcipi0mct, rp6b'
reno Die Srn. @irt'S aus pcrid)ic0e.
itcn 8ruppcn alter unb mo0errcr
Meiiier gcuoblt limo. IoS Fro.
grolnml lit iolacn0co: Rid. StrolE
Sonnte IN SGur. SpltS G. iiir
gioluncrllp nrh Eiono. Gbnpin
ied)s gtilocr, Trelnoimi, &nIie, BAL
Iooe IN 5.Gur, fir Eiono. Bad -
1rien. Shimonn - AbcnOlieO iilr
Cello. &c Smcrt - CONCERT III 3.
Woll, fir Cello.
bd)icbs 4 Gin
Nbid)iehs. Gmpinng fir Den nod
Glcpclanb. g.. pcricbten @cidldita
Ngeliten scr .,Snicrnntiolulcn VIA.
idliniIieil llniplr" @orm i. @ollmcr
lulrne All Woning Abcllh in vMo
Irigh-SoteI" eegeben. Gr puroe noh
Scr @eriommluna Der Union nodl
Dem Sptel seleiiei, no eip @antctt
icfpirt mnrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

Sotnl 49,. 1896 G4,O76 GG,10i
Sicbcn d) II ~ nrplano
uiC0Cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

yaHe Mt's auslann tetcr
t13, Si.Sattmpreifr., nahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

NbIcbeu. Sn iu1cnolid)cn
sllter bon % Sobrcn id,ieo 9ritcrn
Sri. Soa @cintncd)t, Sod)tcr Der pcrs
wittlueten Srou Sobn @eirtfnedt. i'll
Der @obnung ibrcr Wntter, Nr.
2306Ea, Sit.t Sopcttc-S trnbc, aus Dem
Scben.
- iSrou Caroline Wiibelminc H0tb.
@ittpe oes peritorbenen Srr. Scin'
rid Hot1, id)ico gcitcrn I'M aIlter bon
81 Sobren aus Dem 2cbcl,. Gic DC
erbielung iiiroct 6rcitng H~ud,ntiitug
Don Der Mobnnitg ibrcr 1odlter, Hr.
202l, 9pIton- Apciiic, aus itnit.
Sm Alter bon So Sobren itarb
aeitcrn Sr. Sobonn 8ottfrieo aniier
in Der @ohnung ieines Sobnes, Ger.
1929. Sit.Nortb-sIpcnite,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02

| ........ .$G.0ID,Sl2.sj $G.27Ol7G.tO
Victim .llilahmlc $G1N.33D.7b
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02
A HISTORIC LANDMARK
Steptoe Butte Rises Out of the
Plain 1900 Feet.
Thousands of Wheat Fields, in Var
ious Stages of Maturity, Lend a
Color Effect Rarely Seen.

SteptOe Butte il historic landmark.
1t rises above the surrounding country
1000 feet, and its summit, therefore, is
400 feet above sea level. Its base
covers an area Of about 300 acres, and
it rises a perfect cone until its summit
reaches an apex probably 200 feet across.
1t formerly belonged 60 an eccentric
character known as "Cashup" Davis,
who, about Is years ago built pavil-
ion and observatory on this summit,
and constructed a road leading up the
west slope, but it failed to pay, and for
the last 10 years it has been deserted
and has gradually gone to rack and
ruin. Last spring, however, the SpO-
kane & Inland electric road bought 800
acres of land surrounding and including
SteptOe Butte. 1t is the announced in
tentiOn OF the railway company to build
a scenic road to the top Of this noun
tain, connecting with the main line in
operation two miles distant. When this
is done it will be an easy matter to leave
Spokane, COlfax and most Of the Inland
Empire towns, 20 to the top Of the most
historic landmark in Eastern Washing
ton, take birdseye view Of hundred
miles in extent in any direction, and re
turn home in time for supper. That
thousands will take advantage of this
opportunity there is little room for
doubt.
SteptOe Butte is / , miles north of Col
fax. 1t is always an object of interest,
and at this season of the year is visited
in numbers by people living in the Pa
louise, SUNDAYS particularly witnessing
scores vending their way in vehicles,
lunch baskets laden with good things to
eat, to the top Of the mountain. Visited
Mt this time the most perfect picture in
nature, with all the color effects, is pre-
aented to view. Travellers who have
seen most Of the wonders Of nature de
clare they have never seen anything ap
preaching this view in color effects
Thousands Of grain fields stretch out
from the base Of the peak in all direc-
tions as far As the eyes can reach. The
growing grain is in the various stages Of
its maturity. We see early spring wheat
in waving patches of the deepest emer
aid and turquoise; Turkey red and
forty fold wheat add vermillion red and
russell brown in broad acres other va
rieties lend yellow, straw color, purple,
pink and maroon in varying shades,
while the summer falIOwed land puts the
black spots on the landscape to complete
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02
CHANGE IN BUSINESS
Simon Dreifus Buys Out William
Ericsson & Son.

Simon Dreifus has returned to his old
love. About the first OF the year he sold
his interest in the Kuhn Hardware Co.
to William Ericsson & Son and left to en-
JOY a visit with relatives and friends in
the fatherland. He returned last week.
The feeling to be in business again took
possession of him, and seeing no place
that looked better than Coliax he made
an offer to buy his old business back.
which was accepted and last Monday his
familiar figure was seen again at the old
stand. Mr.. Dreifus is a thorough bust
ness man. He has associated with him
Edward VOnSoehnen in the new bust
ness. Mr.. VonSOchnen has been connected
with this hardware establishment for
many years as salesman, plumber, ETC.,
and ls familiar with every phase Of the
business. The new firm will be known as
Simon Dreifus & Co.
The EricsOns have a fine home in Col
fax and will continue to reside here, al
though they will not go into business
right away. They formerly lived at La
Grande, Oregon, where they held large
interests.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02
A DANCE ANNOUNCED
To Help Baseball Club Out of
Financial Straits.
An Enjoyable Evening Is Assured
When Merry Making Will Be in
Store for All.

The trustees of the baseball club, in
order to screw themselves out Of a
financial hole, have resolved on giving a
ball on the 7th Of August, which all
patriotic citizens are expected to attend.
Tickets will be 81. The management
announce that enough fans will be set in
motion in ArmOry hall to make it cool
enough so that wraps and furs will be a
necessity when not dancing. That a
large crowd will be in attendance to help
along the good cause goes without say
ing
At the opening of the ball season
seven business men were elected board of
trustees who agreed to stand responsible
for bills incurred by the baseball manage
ment. The club, at the close of the sea
son, found itself in debt several hundred
dollars. Money was borrowed from one
OF the banks to pay this indebtedness,
the seven business men who agreed to
act as a finance board becoming re
spOnsible for it's payment. 1t is not con
sidered right that they should shoulder
the entire payment, hence it is proposed
to give ball, where all can attend as
well as contribute in a small way TO
lessen this burden. The price OF ticket,
or even several tickets, will be light and
in the aggregate will amount to a re
spectacle sum. In addition, an enjoy
able evening is assured, where dancing
and merry-making will be in store for
all. Buy ticket, get your best girl and
come to the dance on the 18th. If you
havn't got a girl go to the committee
and they will get you one. 1t liz high
time for a dance anyway; so come out,
along with your sisters, your cousins
and your aunts.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02

the picture. There il stands before vou.
Look which way you NAV it il an
en- semble in cOlOrs painted true tC ma
ture. Mans feeble brush can but Door
ly initiate it. 1t catches the eve at first
glance, it holds the senses entranced il
ls the handiwOrk of the Most High.
This scene has been ikened to a huge
map OF the world, each section and conn
try depicted in colors as we are wont to
LOOK Mt them on canvas; or map of the
state, the different wheat fields repre.
senting the various counties with all the
color effects. One aight-sper likpned if
TO crazy quilt, and surely he had before
him the biggest crazy quilt ever seen by
mortal
II j. not the great height OF the noun
tam that marks its attraction. 1t il
the unObstructed view that has no limit
save distance. You can turn on a pivot
80 to speak, and have something to look
at. Three states Of the Union are before
you Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
On clear day a radius OF 100 miles
stretches until it meets with the upper
deep. With a glass the Gateway of the
Columbia at Wallula is seen, where the
river leaves the sagebrush lands and
enters the wonderful rock formations
that mark most of its course to the sea.
The Blue mountains in Oregon cut the
sky with line of the deepest blue. of
itself a remarka BILE sight in nature and
worth a days trip to see. And the Bit.
ter Root range, that stand as a divid
ing line between Idaho and Montana.
rear their peaks to the east in pinnacle
shapes, while q turn Of the body facing
the west sees the Cascade mountains in
Washing On marking a line on the hori.
zOn like a silh0upttp-all presenting q
view Of great extent and Of varied inter
est. Seven towns in the PalOuse are
plainly seen, while Others are hid behind
hills or lie within the embrace OF a deep
valley or secluded vale.
From this elevated position the hilly
nature of the Palouse country is lost on
the mind. The hills seem to roll away
like the gentle waves of the ocean on a
calm day, seeking the shore line met by
the distant mountains. Directly under
meath nestle thousands of happy homes
and mile after mile of wheat fields, show
ing the beauty, richness and greatness
Of the favored region il which we live.
In all this broad land no pastoral scene
Of greater extent can be found, and the
tourist and lover Of nature loses nothing
by taking time and going to the top Of
SteptOe Butte.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02

Love, Irwin and MiIgard, With
families, Near Lake ChatcoIet


Harry NJ. Love and family, J. L. Irwin
and family and d. Milgard and family
formed triumvirate who left Monday
Tor the classic shores of Lake Chatcolet
Their old camping place on this body of
water has been taken possession of by
the graders on the Chicago, Milwaukee
st. Paul, so they will have to seek a
new location. 1t is thought they will
take teams at ChatcOlpt and make per
manent camp in DEVILS canyon, a Sc
ciuded and romantic spot back Of the
lake, but within easy reach OF the water
line when they wish to fish or bathe. 1t
was in DEVILS canyon that Mr.. Irwin
and party killed the bear whose hide
made such q beautiful seal brown rug.
greatly admired by all who saw it. That
was two years ago. Bruin, thinking
discretion the better part Of valOr, has
retired farther into the businesses of the
mountains since then, so there is no dan
ger from that source. Here they have
stretched their tents, like 'four little
maids all in q row." and will rusticate
for month.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
An Unusual Occurrence Which Hap
pened Near RosaIia.

Monday afternoon Coroner Crawford
was notified that George Eastman,
harvest hand. was killed by lightning
while loading hay on the farm Of A. T.
Lacair, five miles south Of Rosalia. 1t
was not thought necessary to hold an
inquest, 40 the coroner did not go to
the scene Of the occurrence. 1t seems
that he had four horses abreast. Two on
the left side were instantly killed and the
other two lay stretched out for more
than an hour, when they recovered suffi-
GENTLY to drag themselves to the barn.
Eastman was killed on the wagon. A
hole was in his hat, which was perfect
before the storm. He WAS unmarried.
A paper at the house shows land entry
No. 5739, Spokane land office, addressed
to him at Sprague.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02
DAIRY COMMISSIONER
Visits COIfax and Calls Upon
Various establishments.
One Man Selling Milk Ordered to
Suspend SIaug hter House in
Unsa anitary Condition.

Will II. Adams, state dairy
commissioner, working under II Davies
Of Davenport, state dairy and food com
missioner, was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week on official buai-
ness. Mr.. Adams examined into the
sanitary condition Of three firms selling
milk in Coliax. Two we're found in ex
cellent condition, but the third was or
dered to suspend business until the pro-
prietOr had complied with the full re-
quirements Of the law. He was given 10
days to do so, upon failure of which he
will be prosecuted.
Mr.. Adams also looks after slaughter
houses, meat markets and meat and
food markets. He found all the slaugh-
ter houses in the vicinity Of Colfax in
fairly good condition save one, and the
proprietor promises to remedy the evils
complained Of without delay. He, also,
was given 10 days to comply with the
law. MIR. Adams will return on August
10. Ii the establishments above noted
hIt loi put III sanitary tODUlJlOu nN
that time he will file complaint and the
prosecuting attorney will be asked to
bring suit Conviction means q fine Of
$50 TO $500, or imprisonment from one
to six months, or both fine and i'm
prisOnment.
In one of the meat markets Mr.. Adams
condemned 300 pounds of meat and
ordered it destroyed,
The commissioner meets with many
strenuous experiences in his travels
throughout the state. For example, he
dumped 10000 pounds Of sausage meat
in one pile at Wenatchee and destroyed
it. At North Yakima 1IS gallons Of
cream were emptied into the lap Of
mother earth. Many such examples
were given, showing the good work The
state dairy commission il doing.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02
V.B.McDOW ELL
COLFAX, WASH.
Post Office Bldg Phone Red 761
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Farm Loans,
Surety Bonds
Real Estate Partial List


A first class farm for mixed farming,
296 acres all in cultivation. Terms
to suit purchaser. Price per acre 40
$40 acres all in crop. One Of the best
wheat farms. Good improvements.
$4,000 cash. balance years. Call or
write for price and description
400 acres good farm land near Hay. 1900
$50 acres choice farm with good i'm
provements, on Spring Flat. Call
for price and terms ...... ~
$40 acres splendid wheat land near Hay SIT, 900
800 acres fine dairy farm near Glenwood 1900
A bargain in 100 acres adjoining the
new town of SteptOe .....-..-..
Lease on section of school land one mile
from La Crosse. Well improved.
Well worth the money. Come quick
if you want it ... ..-....
2 acres liz edge of COlfax. ..... $50
A bargain in acre we'll improved in
edge Of town ........-'......... 1000
Good dwelling. lots, Colfax ..... $500
A beautiful Groom modern cottage on
south Lake street ~ 1900
Choice residence lot 70x10O # on South
Main street . $50
Good Groom house on Meadow street 1,2OO
Good lot l00xl03 feet, Fairview St 300
Choice residence lot on Lake St. be-
tween Thorn and Wawawai SITS. 500
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02
DEATH OF PHIL DAVIS.
Well Known Contractor and Old
Resident of Colfax.

Phil Davis, a well known contractor
and a resident of the PalOuse for the
last 23 years, passed to that bourne
from whence no traveller returns Monday
night at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Davis has been
an invalid for the last nine months. He
had cancer Of the bladder. He was as
sociated with ID. Ii. Holiday, under the
firm name of Davis & Holiday, doing
contract work in stone.
Mr.. Davis was a native of Wales and
was 81 years of age. A wife and seven
children survive him. Funeral services
took place yesterday forenoon at 10
O'Clock from the Congregational church,
Rev. j. II. BaintOn officiating. He was
member OF the local A O. Il. W. lodge,
under whose auspices the funeral took
place, the lodge attending in body. In
terment took place in COlfax cemetery.
large circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances OF the family attended the funeral.
DR.. King OF the King Co, Spokane. will
in future make regular visits to Colfax.
At DR.. BensOn's Office the first Saturday
in each month. Have your eyes ex-
amined.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02

George ". CIous, Optician, will again
visit Coifax, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, August Is, 16, and II, and may
be found at Stuart's Drug store He
will examine your eyes without charge
and fit them to your perfect satisfaction.
If yOu need glasses or new lenses in your
frames it will pay you to see him. All
work Guaranteed.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-02
For an Impaired Anpetjte

To improve the appetite and strength
en- the digestion try a few doses Of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Mr.. ]. II. Setz of Detroit, Mich
says: ''They restored my appetite when
impaired, relieved me of bIontpd feeling
and caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" Price, %
cents. Samples free. Ellis Drug Co.