davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Etoots.0 nnfen.

,7tutidle Sant uon Baltimore" Baltimore,
mo Nouioa0. SlruGe. gluGuit g8eber, Brdil
Dent; 6. s. 5tbt ShaBmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
encouragement

= Snmbur9 oireii.
&am6nrs.N mcrifa.2iuie
81 9roaomaD, Seem. 0orf.
Irtbhr ". TubiOn,
am altcn glate,
1877 SIt.9altimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Runtkulbetlnnn
Nerpeni6 II d 6e

G6ipafe. %nerbbfe gerioner. eepIaet bon Soft.
iungsloiiefett nno f6Ie6ten 3rdumeH. eribo'
pleroen anstIiiiied, gruiis. Riidefls iino 0opfs
lbnier6en. SdarGtsfaA, .gbnnbme oes 8eb0rs
ll1e Seit6ts. statnrrb, Av,1aenoriiden, StubIoer'
ltoptunp. Waiotetett, Grroiben. 3ittern, Ser5Ilos
ptet. notwithstanding. Nenglidfeit uuo lriibs
tim - ertubten aus Dem ,Sugcuofrenno," pie
rinfadl, iflrrn nno ttlig ale unnattirlidlen
Verlnfte nno auocre Spigen iugeuolidler @ertr.
rnitgen %griinolid1 acbcilt uno upnc @cfnnoBeit
Sans neues Seilueriabrrn. Scber iein sisener
WRIT.
.9iefes ouberoroentIib intereiinnte uno Iebrs
bon Sung un6 sit, Wamn mo Srai. eeiefen
peroen fonie. fam eessu @inienoiia bon 25
Gents In 9rietmarien p%eriieaelt beaosen lperoeu
bon Der
Yripat= SfiniR, 1876. Ape
SHREVEPORT, T.sD.
IN Vriefen nenne man oen .Sprrefpouoent,
t5ebr4. 2iSo. Go&gfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

NUIuIsS IuC ytefU' 2 UI IIIo ue'
reit gum @ebraub in oer Camden. iino Wat.
5iOrdl Siation nm 1000 sleblbs.
1terferpirina bon 6uum IL SYints ooer Bar
I~orssSaGsons, Spetferaten etc. iperoen ffneu b'
forat per @cIepbpm IN nuen foIeenoen 9inets
q, al. Bail 1924, ODER BIB GouriIanS 1901:
Wt. Robll, Citation, 6. Il 3, MT. @ernon 3f23:
9erroena Citation Snfornlationss giireuu. 6. & g..
g. Ydul S48, ODER Wio., @ourtldno 2726; uno
glr. 526, Siio.gronopaD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Mcrdants & Riners transport. So.

Tampfer.qtuie
SruhIt nno 9ninaiere.
Hadl Bottom uno cem Often.
Ntenttng. Eon1erfta9. Gonntag, 9 ilbr g(beubS.
. 9sndl 9ruuioence nnp bent Often.
0luntng. 9onnerftlg, Sumftue, o llbr. Nbenbs.
gadl Reippurts9ieps unb Torfuif.
IdeItd, aIsgelommen Wittrpob uno Sreitag,
0 ubr Nbenbs.
= 6rnbt nnge1oIiIrnen t1olib bis 8 llbr gn6m.,
tHr her'elbel FAC abfubrenoe SalHpfer.
Hnh SauannaB uno benz Siioen.
EienlinG, &orlertt19, Satlfia9, g llbr NbeHoS.
.. d. Wlrgiein, gIgent, 1ong Tod.
pnnptViirenh: Uernials nno 2igbt.StraRe.
Ut3,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

gaumateriolien, Sbiiren, 6eniter'
rnbmen, 2aoen etc.
5ames g. Spiter & 81, 115 unO III ehos Jre'
oeridzStrabe.
geu. q. slOau e. Bro, Ala QiQ9tTtr. sgSerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Spursganfen

,Srutidc spnrbauf non Baltimore" Gntalp'
mo Baltimore StruBe.
,et. Games SpnrbGni," BdIttnloresStr1B unb
s9loeHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
@eidattss@ egmetler.

3eitungen, 3eiti6riiten etc.
,Sbe Baltimore Mems Co." 2aoio qbercrom,
bic, 9Cfbdft5fibrer, 31S BeitsSeriHau.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
SruIt.G

,,DiarNlauS Sruit 3d." glOroireIts@de gaIbcrt
unO @erman StruBP. Srier 6erfb, 8rdits
bent; g. z, Simuermdnn, Setretar; Carroll
4Gu JteB, SduBUetiter.
Baltimore Sruit Il Guarantee Co." equttabl,
VuiloiHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
9tfDofaten.

Baltimore Srntt IL Guarantee eo''" Sguitablt
VuiloiHg.
N%GDofaten.
eOOlpb 0jutbrrict, RebtsuutpaIt, gr. 10, Of.
Her~tH9tonsStrdBe. 8. Il y. Hbone, q. Eaul
353g-W.
8. Garbart sbimcr, Rc6t5antpaIt. linton 1ruia
N~uiloinq, Baltimore. Wio. 8etoe Telephone,
Gnrl ". VI. SdlulB, l2G-129 Gam GlttlotH9.
@uitauus 0orb, 2G1-2G9 Galoert 8%ntLoing.
4. @m,. Grtmanu, III GprosGbarIe5sStraBe.
2anopirtbi6aitIihe 8erdtbe uno
SGmereien.
8rtiiitb & Turner Co., POS TOrbs&acasStraB.
Warmor. mo 8ranit.W erfe.
g. Stlsartuer & e6prc, 7t4-7ls ggettssaIti'
morezStraGe.
Tlumbing 6uruoces, Ron9es unO
Sefen, 9oh6adeu uno &innen.
Bennett 9rUs, 523 Norbs 5remont'glOemi..
aupieritmieoe uno plumbers.
5uhu Snbert, ia lbume5'e trube. g. & g.
9cIepbou: gloIte 1909.
euers&erii6erunger.
@n. <. ebadeliOrO & So. 10 uno II Gbdmber
,0lppal Smiurantc So. OF eip,rpuOl," Senrb 81.
Ndrttelo, Nciioent WIunaaer, 101-102 Gban
Der of Com tlerce VuI... n1.
y@ermanin Teucrucrithlc runqs . 8eielihnft,"
Baltimore mo ROrtbsSttdbe.
@runocigcnt6ltm8 -Igenten unh
sS0noler.
pierre 6. 9usau & Ncpbe'u, 10 Citseerington'
Strabe.
Sltfihmic0. 3llbebor.
6. statt snrae Gu, 362 uuO 364 HOrO.@ap'
Gtrube.
aoGlen un6 SoI5.
Serin q. 9cu Seinc, $40 Columbia gpenlte.
Shmndiohel unO llbren.
n. :. miaer, 90 Ct.@nIttmcress trabe,
Ginn0leiD-@ eihGfte.
,Guuiunhnieo 9pnn Co." I Gioros Cat. Strabe.
Fi0nuS 1tno Srgeln.
GGas. M. etisff, 8. 9toro. G ibprtp,s trase.
ssrt, andbe & gu, r2Dr'e"' Sebdloe. Dt, Geaal-
NbfIIlc.
Gapier um0 Enpiers Often.
Smith, 1iruu &C., 1O5 uno 1917 SdnOper'str.
9lehplotten, M2tau etc.
epuu, SUnfIin 4 60, 1910 @nlSerftonsStr.
Gctcftiu.N gentureu.
@ilpIu,e trpuie Ectsftiu Nneutur, 7 GIdOs Ctr.
baltimore, NO. 81. Fuul 4l26. Nue Wlit.
tbciiulACII gcbetnt gtGulicn. Rert6nltDe Iui'
mertldntteit gcGcbet
Spuuoaucr 4 Smmiot tiriiber bel Gmitb, g9eit
x S8One. 503 GalOert gutining.
Seihenbeltattcr.
snuoerS & sbbnc, 1908 ITO 9nnronselnenue
SSm euut, goribr mo SrecrnuurliiY uemle.
SrieOb6fe.
,,2ououn 1arf Gemetcrn," Office: 81 Befts
SuratoGusGirnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
IBAlTI7HzZgggEzgS2OlHlp
RAlIlSOADOS
I 1d9lib. uu5eenommen Gonutaes.
S 9iur SonntagS.

S6A'Nbbf bN uStpt ~Ahbot - Wv SthHSt hof
0er 9umoeIlsS Citation rad SSaibingion nii
gSu6cHtagen 100 Sorn. bis 500 Nbenoo.
6ritocre gbiabrt bon oct Wtt. &opalsStntioil.
Tircttc Gcrbinoung In Der neneu unton.
Citation .5u @nibin8tun NIT alien ihblid 8ebsn-
ben Siuien.
@aibinntpa, o~erIaien Mt. HonaIsSiatiun:
sos. FG,45, f7.iO, HAS, 1856. 1850, 1850.
III ,53,, SLID 9orrly *t213. tl253. tl55,
*2.49, 1880. t4.tJ. 1855. 1885 Nahm, '6,09,
+6,5b, 500 NimiteoD, 1880. Al. 20 abenos;
o%erlaien- 9amoen.Statton t5;o2. .615. 1880,
Born, 1900 D. +12;o2i '1222. too, sio5.
@ntn;., 1900, 1910, 500, 200, 900, *s.18
0irtiieSl $1,000 1oo5 .l1.95 !, +1i.sS abSS:
Sorm., II 20, 1850 uuo $3.50 sindbrr.
@auerstupn, Mlt. Sional.Stution, i .45 Borin,
1880 9ia6m.; 9ulnoensStntior, t7.35, 1890
BORN, 1850, 400 Eahnt.
8pnal Dine 9tne
uat, 9hilaoelpbia nno aetp.gprf.
3euer Ierutriiis un Der Sreluno5pnn5i9ft e
GtruBe, 9teius 2prf. beuuein nab SoieIs, Ibeas
tern uno Sethdfisotltritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
,2u bins"

@ern man al Die Grfolge BON Git
bins Tbeater an Der baltimore,
nabe SollioopitroBe, oenft, miro man
nnuiIlfiirlit an bos 81 beS Golum-
buS erilnert. Wan muB bolt miiien,
pie cS genlad)t miro. ltno Dos meib
.@eidqitSiiibrer gorle gon5 9enor,.
GoS @ebeintrib ieirleS Grioloes liegt
'oarin, oob er ben 9eiudern MIR golls
neile Nummern oorbietet. 9ieic go
die perocn Mrthur gllle uno So. IN
erIter 9inie bie 8Gite nit elmer Gun.
tpninlc begIiiderL ipic iie iilterelion'
Ter nidt geieben pprben lit. @iap
S'9op er31blt abermolS feline oroli.
gen @eidihtcn. 3as 9en Sronflin-
Srio trGst ieincn Sbeil sur llntcrbol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

WGDotQten.
eoUlpb Gjutbrrlct, Rett5unpuIt, Tr. 10, Sfts
aeriuatonsStrabe. g., & g. 46one, q, QauI
363g-U.
9. 6urhart sbimcr, Rc6t5anpaIt. linton Gruh
Nuiloinq. Baltimore. Wto. 8etoe Telephone,
Gnri ". VI. SdlulB, l2G-129 Gam gmiloing.
@uitauns Sur6, 261-2G9 Guloert NutIoing.
i, Nm. Srtntanu, III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

Warmors mo 8ranits@ erfe.
6. SilGartuer & sbBrc, 7t4-7ls ggeftseaIti,
InOrezStraGe.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
CLEANING UP SCHEME.

How Girls Helped to Clear a Tract
For New Park.
II any tract Of land in your town
needs cleaning up. try the following
method adopted by the mayor Of a
Missouri town:
Every schoolgirl in Alton, Mo-, be-
came a Maud Muller the other day, but
instead of a meadow sweet with hay"
she raked the siXty-fve acre tract, in
Guiding Rock Spring park. donated to
Alton for public purposes.
Mayor Beall headed the park raking
fete He was there with the biggest
rake Of all and made the greatest show
Of feverish industry. says the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch. All the citizens of the
town were invited to help. and most of
them responded. All the school chill
dren were invited, and all Of them re-
sponded. Free transportation was pro-
vided on street car lines to the park,
and special cars were run for the
rakers.
No appropriation was made by the
city council for cleaning the tract, and
Mayor Beall resorted to a general call
The results surpassed his expectations,
and rubbish and leaves disappeared as
II by magic
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Transpiantinc Evergrcsns.

I have transplantel many hundreds
Of eyergreens, and where kept a
good ball OF earth about the roots and
quickly got the trees from the old to
thesnew location, so that there was no
drying out of the roots, | have invarl-
ably had success, remarks writer in
Country Gentleman.
The native white spruce and the ma
tive white pine are beautiful trees, the
former being found fully branched to
the ground at known age OF fifty
years. Many trees OF this variety will
be found having decidedly blush col
Or-aS blue as many of the sister varl-
ETY., the Colorado blue spruce. have
seen quite extended areas on the coast
Of Maine that We're a perfect mass OF
blue. The spruce delights in a moist
soil, and this should be kept in mind
when planting the trees Sandy soil
and dry sections of country are COM
monty associated with pine trees, and,
while this tree does have the ability
to grow under such conditions, it does
not follow that it will not do very
much better as regards growth if CIV
ell moister and richer soil.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Selling by Fraud,

One of the catalogue houses, other
wise mail order stores, Is selling for So
an electroplated watch which it repre-
sents as having gold filled case, and
the house warrants the timepiece for
twenty years. Precisely the same
watch is sold at profit by many jew
elers for So. The mail order concern
which sells it for So makes at least S.
by clear and unadulterated fraud. Yet
many persons throughout the country
are buying this timepiece just because
OF the twenty years warrant and the
gold filling claim. Naturally a man
who has been handed lemon will
not kick back if the lemon turns out
to be sour. so the catalogue house has
very little trouble from the complaints
OF those who find that the article they
get Is not the one they order.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
I ruit ana
Flowers
BOSTON FERNS.
They Should Be Grown In Bright
and Airy House.

They Should Be Grown In a Bright
and Airy House.
Preparations for the summer crop of
Boston ferns and the various other
nephrolepiSes that are included among
the florists stock are in order. These
ferns are readily multiplied by means
Of their many runners. Plant out the
stock plants on a bench, giving them
lbout four inches of good soil of very
similar character to that one would
pIant roses in, and in few weeks
there are likely to be some young
plants that may be taken off and pot
ted When first planted the nephro-
lepis bed will not require very frequent
Waterings, but as the plants become
well rooted and grow freely they will
take up a great deal of water, for they
should be grown in a bright and airy
house in order to keep the young
plants short and stocky. A night tenn
perature of 60 to 65 degrees is quite
warm enough, states Gardening
These nephrolepises are sometimes
troubled with a rather fiat. brown
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04


scale, but the young insects are white
and at first glance resemble tiny pieces
Of white cotton on the underside Of the
frOnd.
This insect is very destructive, and
its ravages soon show in the form OF
light colored spots that appear on the
upper side of the leaf, proving that the
insects have been satisfying their APP
petites with the juices of the leaf. A
dipping in tobacco extract will help in
killing this pest, but strong tobacco
solution is also liable to injure the tips
Of the fronds The growing tips of the
nephrolepis frOnds are quite tender,
and it is better to throw away plant
that is badly infested with this scale
than to risk further trouble with it.
Be very careful to plant out none but
clean plants for stock, else the trouble
will become more marked the follow
ing season.
Instead of risking fine specimens of
new sorts of nephrolepis by continued
division Of all the stock put a few in
a bench solely for the purpose of in
creaSing the stock and leave the 9th
ers alone. Instead of mutilating good
sized plants when enough small plants
to increase the stock are not on hand
buy small plants of some one who has
them in abundance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Ballad of SIeepv Bill.


In Sleepyville dwelt Sleepy Bill.
Who KEEP, a sleepy store.
A place was it to lounge or sit
ana SnOfe and shore and Snore
ana sometimes came to play game
or checkers three OF four.
But seldom there a lady fair
"A bargain came to buy,
FOR Women's toys in catalogues
quite often caught the eve.
so thlngs FOR sale they bought by mail
AT prices low or high
In town one day appeared a gay
AND lively youth. who quotl:
why Sit and snore and let YOUR store
run down? Upon my oath,
A-e.h!ae ran things and make. by jings.
A fortune for us both
B1ll said 20. l." aad dozed away,
But Mr.. Lively sized
iHlngs up at o2ce-ne was no Ounce
AND went and advertised
Such bargains rare (HiIl had 'em there)
Tie public was surprised.
ne buyers came--young girl and dame
ana Youth and nan and child
mere was rush. Il real crush
IN tact. 10 put 1t mild,
Al Sleepyville woke up, until
The rush was almost wild.
ana B1ii aWoEe and even spoke
he said TN feelin' sore.
never thought folks would have
fought
10 patronize my store.
guess them ads. is poplar fads-
I'll advertise some more!'
T. 3APP, JR.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
IN SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF STEVENS
e matter 1.-THE estate:of Joseph Aigner,

In the matter of.the estate:of Joseph Aigner,
deceased
ORDER-On petition for distribution.
On reading and filing the petition Of Mary
Aigner, the Administrative OF the estate of
Joseph Aigner, deceased, praying for an order
OF distribution of the said estate among the
persons entitled, it is ordered that all persons
interested in the estate of said Joseph Aigner,
deceased be and appear before the superior
court OF the county of Stevens, at the court
room of said court in said county on Monday
the 18th day Of June, 1905 at o'clock a. m,
distribution should not be made OF the said es-
tate among the heirs OF said deceased according
to law.
II is further ordered that copy OF this order
be published once week for four successive
weeks, before the said 18th day Of June, 1908 in
the Newport Miner, a newspaper published and
printed in said county.
Done in open court this 18th day OF May, 1905
514 Ga D. H. Carey, Judge.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
n1PTTFR DE THO1Ll4lES
IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION

Imported July II.
1868. Foaled Apr.
3, 1891. Sired by
Gliliard Is 81 2.
Da IN, NJ art inc
$685.. W eight 1885
lbs. Bright b a y
C ,lor. Ackno W | =
edged TO be tn e
finest draft stallion
in Stevens county.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1873
Notice for Publicati
L. 8. Land Office, spok
Wash.

Notice 10 h. April 80, 1905
M T' sne provisions of the act of Congress- OF
sune 1873, entitled AN act for the sale of Tim
Sei Ianos IN the States OF California oregon
Msvaoa and Washington Territory, "as extend.
s. " a 1oo the Public Land States by act of Aug
CHARLES j. BURNETT
~ SPOKANE, county OF Spokane, state of Wash.
dngton' mas this day filed in this office his
the Nw Sa'e m No 226l for the purchase OF
No No, 50 North Range No "A f. W, NJ and
nn omer PROOF to show that the land sought is
more Valuable for its timber or stone than for
a}st;ictiIura! purposes. and to establish his
Recair ~ s a !, and before the Register and
on III dnesday, the 4th day OF August, 1905.
,n ne names as witnesses: E. c. Erskin,. CT
AMnuerson ana {. A. Anderson, of Spokane
WIFE, WIFE,; John " Wooding, of Tiger, Wash:
",ihard Rabbit OF Tiger. Wash.
any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested to file
OF August, 1908. " LAY
"a Hal j, Cole, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873
Notice for Publication
I. S. Land Office, Spokane, Wasl

I. >. Land once, spokane, Wash
April 90, 1905
NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States OF California, Ore.
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
OF August 4. 1892
HARRIET E. WAKELY.
OF Spokane, county of Spokane, state Of Wash
lngton has this day fled in this office her sworn
statement No. 226O. for the purchase OF the
Of Section 81 70 Township shTh ana Nor, sw Sw
E. W. NJ and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural. purposes, and to es-
tabllsh her claim to said land before the regis.
ter and receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Spokane,
1908.
She names as witnesses: Robert f. Wakely,
NeWey l.. Wakely, Henry Gerdes and Wesley
IL Wakel-, all OF Spokane. Wash
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said Ith
day of August, 1908
5-2I 1-23 Hal j. Cole. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Beautifying the RAILWAYS.

In the west there is Z growing appre-
cation OF the movement to beautify
the steel highways. movement now
In popular favor and under full swing
Oh the Atlantic coast. Both steam and
electric lines in Los Angeles are each
year giving the matter more time and
attention. 1t is Il highly contagious
work. for it stimulates both towns and
rural districts to clean up and plant
streets and highways as we'll as to i'm
prove private places. We shall yet
see the day when all railway embank-
ments will be permanently planted
with suitable shrubbery.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

For further infor-
nation address,:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
PROTECTING SHADE TREES.
Work Of Commissions Appointed For
That Purpose.


That Purpose.
The cities in New Jersey and Penn
sylyuniu are by statute now ena bled 10
appoiut shade tree commissions to take
care Of the shade trees on their streets.
They can set OFT lev trees and assess
the cost on the property benefited.
They trim trees. protect them from IN
jury. clean out decayed trunks and Ill
the holes with cement and wage war
against the insect pests. Munlclpal
Engiueerin. describes the methods OF
work Of the shade tree commission or
East Orange. " j.. and shows what
can be done
In the trimming of trees great care
is taken to cat off all limbs close to
and even with the trunk. All scars are
painted with Il coat OF thick coal tar.
All trees on street are pruned to q
uniform height. and as far as possible
that height is made ten feet. to clear
all street lights.
The campaign against the insects In
Testing SHADE trees forms one OF the
chief tas,.s Of the commission. The
control Of the Injurious insects not
only preserves the foliage Of the trees
for the season. but maintains their
health aud vitality. What can be done
by persistent work in this line Is
shown by the results with the woolly
maple scale pseudococcus aceris),
which attacks the sugar maple. Other
pests are the tussock moths, attacking
the American elm and linden. the
white maple and the horse chestnut;
the cotton maple scale. attacking the
white maple: the elm leaf beetle, the
spring elm caterpillar. the bagworm
and the fall webworm. The idea con-
stantly borne in mind is to destroy the
insects in as early Il stage as possible,
to minimize both the amount of work
required in treatment and the injury
done to the trees.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Leaf SPOT of the Violet.

Circular brown spots Oh leaves. This
Ind other violet diseases can best be
controlled by growing only the stron-
gast and healthiest plants that can be
secured and keeping them under the
best condition throughout the year, re-
moving or burning all diseased parts
and 0isinfecting the houses and BEDS
7. E. SymOnS.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
The Low Headed Tree.

The low headed tree is much easier
pl~aned. sprayed. picked and the trunk.
protected from sun scald. CULTIVATION
can usually be easier done with loWI
headed trees than with high headed
ones as they are usually grown. Or
.iinarily the trees are not kept pruned,
and the limbs droop so as to hinder
cultivation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

During the season
of 1908, commenc-
ing April 26, will
make the follow
ing stands:
Proctnr's, T.,
u VI. Sunday.
Browns
. =. II. Monday .
lie Clerc's,
9 \. N. Tuesday.
Locke,
4 P. NJ. Tuesday
SIX,
II NJ. We1nes'i v
| Dalkena,
10 A. NJ. Thurs
Newport.
> r. N. Friday.
All day Saturday.
Terms:
| One service STU
season TlO
| Insure mare 4A
Insure standing
| Colt wa
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
sPOLK MILLER COMING,
TO APPEAR SATURDAY

Those who love the melodies OF the
.5Southern plantations and those who
2enioy dialect stories about the South
.sswiH be pleased 10 know that Polk
miller and his famous cOlored quartet
xviii give al entertainment Saturday
aevening in 1Lasonic Temple, at the cor
amer Of Ninth and Z streets northwest
& Mr.. Miller who has made a great
Precipitation as a lecturer on the South
land as a story-teller, has a collection
EOf brand new stories. He has, however.
Skept in the list those old stories Of
elhis which every audience demands.
fFor instance, he will tell the story
.slf the poached eggs in the South Car
aolina hotel. and the story about the
man who showed the rabbit the art
sOf running fast.
The colOred quartet is composed of
} four voices which Mr.. MilleE claims
are the best in the South. Although
they have never studied music, Mr..
Miller says these four men, by their
natural ear for music - by their eX-
aceuent- voices, can sing Better than any
other group OF singers he ever heard.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
TWO PASTORS HONORED
BY CONGREGATIONS

The Rev. DR.. Donald ). Macleod.
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
who VIII san for the Orient February
), was rendered q farewell recep-
ton by his congregation last night. The
reception also was made the occasion
Of a thanksgiving meeting in honor Of
the 100 new members who have recently
become members OF the church.
Dr. Macleod was presented with a
purse containing 500. the gift of the
members Of the church. Mrs. Macleod
VIII accompany her husband on his trip
TO the Far East
DR.. j. 81. Butler, pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, was the guest
OF honor at a reception given in honor
or his eighty-secohd birthday by his
paTishioners in the memorial hau Of
the church last night.
bouquet Of Killarney roses was
presented TO DIR. Butler by George w.
Callahan, on behalf OF the congregd-
ton The pastor expressed his thanks
ia a brief response. A number of the
prominent ministers of the city were
present 10 extend their congratulations.