davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-13
Salidc @cttcr : TrOp6c5eiung,

GeIbit ole bette 8etterfltn6e i6iitt
rid)t gegen SturmfIutber i1i1o oroere
lteberraidpungen. g%8etteriparten bate
man uilD ifon in alter Belt. SelbIt
cine itottIibe Organization Der @et.
terpropbctie ianO bereits, Qller0ings
ouf faliber Observation-Disclosures
@rllnoloee, I'M alien Niiprien Ttatt.
glrs ben IN ben leBten SSabr5ehnten
ent5ifferten 3iegeIiteinbIGttern Der
&0nigIiden 8ibliotBef BON Rinibe bat
man 5obfreidc 8epeiie entnomnlen,
bob Die GtaatsaitronomGn giipriens
Die Bflidt batten, aus benz Stuoilm
Der @eItirne oas 8etter fir bic Der.
i6ieocnen Hrouin3en porber 5u Der.
fiinben. Irf elmer iol6en Snfel
beibt es: s.9a Der Mono bon 8o!fen
beoedt lit, 1piro eS lleberrai6ungen
qeben." Roh belte gIaltben oiele ecu.
tie an ben bnnoertjGbrieen &alen6er,
beiien @etteripabrbeit gang olif hem.
ieIben Stanbpunfte itebt, ME Die 8et.
terpropbetie Der Gbalo1er. Die nod
INNER anbauernoe l1eberseugling,
6ab fih nit benz MonOmediel oas
@etter Grlbern miifie, IGbt iib als Der
5GbeFte 11eberrelt oieier gitrometeoro.
logic in unierem Denfen betra9ten.
Gin 8erliner &ednunesratb q. 8.
(5. q. Snneiher) tpor ole Der lebte
@etter . Gbdlb1er su betrabten, benin
ieit benz Sabre 1886 berednete er in
ieiner 8iIla in Der Botsbamer Giro.
BE aug Den SIoneten nuf 80 Sabre
oas @etter bprnlis unb neroffentIid,te
feline Nngnben in ben Seitttngen. @is
ne Snihrift in @olbbuditaben arif
blollem @runbe an ieinem Souieplau.
tete: Observation-Disclosures Sniff.
tut" un6 oarinter befanSen iih Set
hen5 tpeId5e bebeuten, onb llrualts in
Guoorotur nit Der Come itebe.
2angidbrige g~orbeitimmungen oes
@etters iino IN iebem Sale l%lniinit
&n6 Die Sbiere, meIfe aui benz Son-
be aIs 8etterpropbeten IN bobem au'
ieben Iteben, MAIDEN lire Gorausiae
itnsen tlur bon Sail 81 Sail" 80
baben bic f~liegenoen Snieftcn elm be.
ionosres Sntereiie an ser aufilduins
eines SbIupflpinfels Dor Dem @ittritt
bon Hegen uno Sturm aber ooR Die
Spinnen monotelang Die @itterung
borausempfinOen ioIIen, 10 DOB Elm
@elebrter Dem General 8ihearlI
1894 auf @rlln6 ieiner Spinnenitu.
oien einen barten @inter porousges
iaet babeu ioll, auf Den Der General
ieinen SelojngspIon %aiibaute, 1T nidt
81 gIauben. 9[llf oieie @efdidte ge'
bort 5li oen 5ablreiden biitoriiden Sc.
genoen, tpeI6e Die forti6reitenoe 8ii'
ienidaft bereits 5eritorf bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-13

bright, Inn fid an gefegenem gIose
unteridlupf fiir Die. Gadt gu iuhen
8Ieibt Die @itterun9 glit. 10 fann lie
ipGter Die Reiie uuf Dem luitigen
Sabr3eug %iprtieeen; onbernfallS muB
iie 10 Ionge Station MAIDEN, bis lie
ipie6er elm neiics S6iff geballt bat
un6 bis it'd Die Come ibrer @unbe.
rltng tpieoer giinitig 5eigt, 9aber
fommt es, buB ole SGben oes aItDei-
beriommers MIR an Darmen. ionni'
gen Soaen ibren Slug baben, ben Ia
gen, bic jung uno alt Dor Der llnbilI
oes 8inters init ooppelter @enuB.
freu6igfeit eenieben. $50 mogen Die
iiIbernen @eipinite, ste mir burh Die
SUIT Oubiniteuern ieben, en6Iih Ian
benz @aS mag aas 3iel Der fleinen
ausmanoerer ietn2
DAB cine 10 Ianee iinerfIarte Sea.
tlreri6einuue Die MISREPRESENTATION
0eutungen fanb. lit begreifli6. Wtan
brauft nur Die beridieoenen Ramen
bieiar @eipinite in ben oerihieocnen
2anbern 5u boren: oa eelten Tie oils
@eipinit Der GLEN 1inb emerge, als
Stiid bonn S6leter ODER Der Sdleppe
Der @lienfonigin oils Silber bonn 8os
den her Serta, aber aud ole .unfre
laihen fruen ifleter", als 2iebfrouen-
iommer. als ill DC Murie Warienfd.
benz. 8oetiiber als Der bel uns ge.
brGutIife @ame, Der auf Die Iebn.
Iidfeit nit Dem @reiiinnenbaar BE-
Sug 1timmt, lit Die 9eutung, als ieien
bic ieioigen SGoen bon ben rlbernen
&ofen berabgenebt, oaran Die @ng-
lem bus 2innen fir oas Seiusfino ee.
iponnen. uno cine 2eeetloe erbGblt
uns, 6ab inns Der rSiebfrmieniom.
mer" an @bren Der Sungfruu geipen-
oct Iei. neil emit auf ibr Sleben Der
Serr nod tief i'm Spdtberbit Dlinber.
bar id0ne Gage geidenft babe, Oamit
iid ous Seiusfino nod reft i'm Son.
neniIein BADEN uu6 iid frGftigen fon'
ne, ebe gis uno Sfnee es m bic Stu'
be bannten. @egen aIle Die biibifen
Sager uno 2egenoen lit 6as &eiultat
Der foridenben 8iiienidoft freili9 ct
mas enttduiheno; feline Seen uno 81.
fen, feline SimmeIsengletn limo Die
gerfprtiger bieier 5orten IN Der Con.
ne iilbern unb regenbogenfarbig gil.
bernoen 5Goen, ionoern ifIidte, un'
aniebnlide Spinnden. llnO bod, pie
p%unoerbar. pie unbeoreitIid lit unite.
rem Meiidenberituno oas Gagerperf
Oieier uni6einbaren @rndnioen. mum
Der un6 unbegretflih. nie Der Hatur'
trieb, Der iie oa5l1 anipornt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-13
1lnpcr6riicrlidl.

Gin einFuGcr Nrbeitcr itebt Dor sc
,iht. ;3miidcu Dem Ridter lnlr ocnt
arbeiter entipiimt iid tolgcnoeS @c
iprd6: Gid,tcr: Sim sic perbetrn
tibet 2 4rbeiter: so" Nid,tcr
.Mit ment?" Nrheiter oA2tt mel
ner 6rarl". Ridtcr (rrrc8i): ga.
lit cine oumnle antport &n6en Sir
jhon mai ientnnocn fciacn gelerut
Ser nit einem Mannp oerGeirotGcI
iIt?" arbeiter: oSa." &idtcr
(nod errcater): oSSa. ioGen Sic gam
0rciit2 user lit penn 6oS2" Ir.
better: .Yicinc Sdmciter!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-13
l~tuer6offtcs slid

Sotteit 3u beute aber einen gltten
Sool" iagte Die Srau 5ii ibrem Wann,
ais oieicr abenbs pom 6iihen bcim-
fam uno ibr i'm 0eb ie6s itt6ne So
rellen iiberreifte. .Sa, oas miiB
id iagen!~ mar bic antmoft. sd
5atte nod ME In meinem 2eben 10
pieI @Iiidi" limb bas @unber.
barite babel lit" bernerfte bic Srnu.
6ab Gu Define iGmtIi@en MnesIee.
ratbidaften 81 &nuie seloiien boftl-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-13
86ie 2nnaen.

ST.: .Srau S6pebegeiit ueriiderte
mir beute, ibr Rann mare cine 2eud
te Der 8iiieni6aft. SIT Dem io9"
g.: ,Sm 2euhte pobI meniger,
cher fonnte man i'm nit elmer idIedt
breunenoen Campo pergleihen." -
a.: .Bieio2"-8.: Stun, nIles, nas
man ibn bemerft. 1T, ooB er ralft,
einen 8pIinber trdst unb zine ber>
trebte Sdrdube an Der Seiie bot
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-13
EDW. WALL,
WOOD SALOON :
.oeoenaber Der NabIe
bermann, :: no.

Dies III Der ~eIesanteite SaIcon in Ger
mann iinb iinoet man bort audi bic beiten
6eirGnte uno Si9orren.
9eionberS cute ggbiStDs. slueini9er
aoent in Sermann fir ben beriibmten mnc
edlten Bourbon uno 9ipe Mhistn ben ipcr'
mann 3iItiains so. 9csiS oerielbe mic IN
! er DiitiuerD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-13

A few doses of This rernedv 2iai In.
vsfiahip sure al ordinary ntsoa of
a~asrYhua
" can always be dsp-nd~ Epon.
ssan III the more yer "'s@rSs Of
cramp collie and eholers morhus.
It is equally successful for sumInes
diarrhoea and cholers infan,utD In
children, and IL the n,@ana at saving
the lives Of many childrea each year
When reduced with water aat
swsetened II IL pleasant 10 take
Every man Of . family should krep
this remedy In his home. Bay Il now
PRcR. $50. LARos srza $40,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
One on Mr., Clark,

Representative Champ Clark fire.
quently visited Washington before his
election to the house, and thought he
was pretty we'll known there. On one
occasion he went to the capital on
business for a client. He was sur
prised and pleased to meet an old
friend and townsman at the hotel Mr.
Clark had selected for his stay.
well, we'll, If 1t isn't Brown!" OK
claimed Mr.. Clark.
I'm glad to see you. Is there any
thing I Ear do for you?"
Then Mr.. Clark took his friend by
the arm and marched him to the
hotels desk, saying:
Il can do you m good turn, any
how"
Clerk" added Mr.. Clark. when they
had reached that functionary, this Is
my friend, Mr.. Brown; l want you to
treat him right. Let him have what
ever he wants. and II he gets too ex'
travagant and runs out of cash, just
charge it to me-"
why, yes" said the clerk, i" I know
Mr.. Brown very we'll, sir, but who are
your"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
lNVAlID'S SAD PLIGHT.
After Infiammatory Rheumatism. Hair
Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Sod
Sores Developed-onIy Cuti-
cura Proved Successful.

About four years ago I had a very
severe attack of inflammatory rheuma-
tism. My skin peeled. and the high
fever played havoc with my hair.
which came out in lunches. I also
mad three large bed sores on my back.
| did not gain very rapidly. and MI
appetite was very poor. l tried many
sure cures but they were Of little
lelp, and until I tried Cuticura Re-
solvent I had had no real relief. Then
complexion cleared and 500 I felt
Better. The bed sores went very soon
after a few applications Of CuticurA
Ointment. and when I used CUT
curn Soap and Ointment for my hair
t began to regain its former glossy ap-
Dearance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson.
1873 Broad ST., Stamford. Conn. March
s and IL, 1907"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19

issued and had been presented at the
department of state it would have en-
abled its holder to have the first view
of the Declaration Of Independence
that has been had since the spring
Of 1903.
No one has seen the document for
five years. 1t is locked up in a safe
in the library of the state department
and not even the officials OF that de
| partment get it out to look at it.
Even before 1903 it had been kept
In the safe. but it was often brought
out for admiring citizens to scrutinizs
and to exclaim over. Since 1903 the
light Of day has not fallen on 1t.
There had been too much light OF
day before that. In fact there had
been too much Of a good many things;
too much folding, too much rolling,
too much handling and, alas! too
much stealing of it's immortal Ian
guage by a wet press copying opera.
ton resorted to in 1920.
This was tried as a means OF secur'
ing a facsimile coy. 1t was good
enough for the copy. but it was pow.
erful bad on the original, for 1t result
ed in transferring to the copy the ink
| which belonged on the old parchment
itself. Not content with swiping its
| ink, the government put the document
| up on exhibition in a nice bright light
so that visitors could decipher the
| traces of ink which remained.
For 80 years the Declaration Of In
dependence hung in the light, and the
longer it hung there the more neces.
sary the light became. for the ink that
was left grew paler and paler until II
was hard to make u any of the sig.
natures except the big black name OF
John Hancock. Finally it became evi.
dent that II anything except the
| parchment was to be left the docu.
ment would have to be kept in the
dark.
So it went into retirement in the
safe, being brought out only upon spe-
cial requests.
The original parchment was photo
graphed in 1883 and again in 1908.
The committee recommended that II
be photographed again from time to
time. The present indications are that
it will not be seen until perhaps an,
other 20 years has gone by and the
time comes, in 1923, for taking anoth.
err photograph.
In the safe with the Declaration Of
Independence reposes also h orig.
inal copy of the Constitution of the
United States. 1t Is not on exhibition.
but If doubt as to its existence con.
tinues to grow it may be produced to
set fears at rest.
There Is nothing the matter with
the constitution; that is to say, not
with the document itself. The ink is
all right, the provisions clear-so far
as the writing goes. 1t is shut up in
the safe to preserve it from the fate
of the declaration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
AN ARTISTS RECOGNITION.
Stelchen Has Helped to Give indiv'd-
uai PHOTOGRAPHIC Print Unique Place.

Stelchen Has Helped to Give individ-
uaI Photographic Print Unique Place.
While waiting for recognition.
Steichen had established himself In .
little room at 291 Fifth avenue. which
Is now inc OF tho galleries OF the
"Photo-Secession." says February
Century. The turn OF his fortune
came with the sale OF two or three
Of his oil paintings. aud a little later
with an exhibition at the Glaenzer
galleries on Fifth avenue, which prov
ed an artistic success. aud brought
him to the notice Of a very discern
ing class OF picture-lovers.
The following year he gave two eK-
hibitions-one OF his paintings and
seventeen out Of twenty-five found
purchasers, and Of the latter some SO
per cent of the total exhibits. The
price paid for the individual prints
varied from $50 to $3.50. which. con-
sidering the number that were sold,
represented the largest amount yet
paid for Photographic pictures. But
people had begun to regard them In
the spirit OF the connoisseur, estimat-
ing them on their own merits, accord
ing to their technical qualities and Ca
pacity to satisfy the esthetio sense.
They had got away from the idea OF
photographs that are turned out mo
chanically by the dozen. and had
learned to scrutinize the individual
print in etching or engraving, and to
discover that 1t possessed certain
qualities that gave 1t unioueness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
The Retort Courteous.

A young man In a hurry went
through the left side OF a pair of
swinging doors in the senate wing of
the capitol at Washington last session
and almost knocked over the late
Senator Pettus Of Alabama, who was
about to push through the right side.
The young man ~apologized profuse-
ly. II am very sorry-I didn't know
| was-I am in a great hurry"
That's all right, son." said the
venerable Pettus. But let me give you
a piece Of advice about going through
doors like these. Always go through
on the right side, and turn to the
right. Then, II you meet anybody
coming through and bump into him
You needn't apologize. He'll be a
burned fool. and 1t won't be necessary.
Good morning Saturday Evening
Post
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
A TREE ON A TOWER.
It 10 tho Last of a Grove Of Four on
the Same Perch.

- Nv
the Same Perch.
A tree growing on the top Of the no.
foot tower of the court house at
Greensburg, Ind, IL 4 curiosity which
is said by a writer In st. Nicholas to
have no duplicate in the world.
There were formerly four trees. but
when the court house was remodeled
in 1887 the largest tree. then about
fifteen feet high, was removed, az Its
size was thought to render the tower
unsafe.
Two others on the South side per-
ished from the intense heat. The tree
left IL found at the northwest corner
Of the tower. where the reflection of
the heat Of the tower is not 90 intense
as at the point where the two others
died.
AZ there is q grove Of soft naples
growing In the court house yard. the
grove on the tower IL supposed to
have been started by the wind blowing
the winged maple seeds into the crev.
lCCo WAClC, CASSAlA6 lOVt ~ IA0 wOU4~
ments Of dust and watered by the
rain, they sprouted.
The trees were arst noticed sprout.
ing moro than thirty years ago.
A recent examinations Of the tower
shows no damage done by the spread
ing and growth OF the roots. This
tree is about fifteen feet in height and
three inches in diameter. It was found
that the trees were nourished by a
layer OF growth q few feet below,
where the roots emerge.
A large crack on the south side Of
the tower where n Of the trees was
removed Is noticeable from the
ground. Because Of the lone tree,
Greensburg is sometimes known 90 the
Lone Tree City"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
1.-TWO ToPERs."
A Teachers Experience.

my friends call me The Postum
Preacher" writes a Mimi. school teach
er, because I preach the gospel Of
Postum everywhere l go. and have
been the means Of %liberating many
'coffee-pot slaves
Il don't care what they call me so
long as I can help others to see what
they lose by sticking to coffee, and
a show them the way to steady
nerves. clear brain and general good
health by using Postum.
while a school girl I drank coffee
and had fits of trembling and went
through a siege of nervous prostration.
which took me three years to rally
from.
Mother coaxed me to use Postum.
but I thought coffee would give me
strength. So things went, and when
I married I found my husband and I
were both coffee topers, and l can
sympathize with . drunkard who tries
to leave OF his cups.
AT last In sheer desperation I
bought q package Of Postum. followed
directions about boiling 1t, served IL
with good cream, and asked my hus-
band how he liked the coffee.
We each drank three cups apiece,
and what q satisfied feeling 1t left. Our
conversion has lasted several years
and will continue as long as we live,
for 1t has made us new-neryes are
steady, appetites good, sleep sound
and refreshing"
There's a Reason" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
n appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
The Funeral came Too Late.

Billy Martin, aged four, came to his
mother and in great ecstasy exclaim-
ed: oh. mother! Louise and Car
berry found such a nice dead cat. and
they are going to have a funeral. and
can l go?" Permission was given. and
when Billy returned he was question
ed as to the outcome of the funeral.
They did not have it at all"
And why not?"
Mother" was the answer. the cat
was too dead
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19

meant agony. Ny rest wal broken By
4 troublesome weakness aud the 60
cretions seemed to burn like acid. I
was in an awful condition and doctors
did not seem to help me Doan's Kid
ney Pills benefited me from the first
and soon made me a strong and
healthy woman"
For sale by all dealers. so cents .
box. Foster Milburu Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19

president had CIV.
en- a permit to 9
man who wanted
to see with his
own eyes the orig.
copy Of the
Declaration Of In.
dependence. or
what is left OF 1t.
The permit, how
must have
died a%-bornin', fol
it did not further
materialize. II thai
permit had been
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19

ties. Mrs. A. s.
Payne, Of sol Third
ave, So. Columbus.
Miss. suffered for
years. She says:
THE pains In my
back. d and loins
were so terrible that
l often smothered .
scream. Every move
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19

Even II a man doesn't make any at
tempt = dirt with . pretty girl On q
street car she suspects that he'd like
t.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
ONE WoMAN's ENDURANCE.
Southern Woman Suffers Torture
Without Complaint.

Racked and torn with terrific pains.
nightly annoyed by kidney Irregular
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
CHAPTER ~.
a Generous impulse.

OF those immersed by the oapsizing
rs the boat Marion West was the last
~ - rescued. and - most OF the
Aepses IN st. Chloe were now full,
cIement insisted that she should be
1nken o. to Mawgan Chase. He felt
peculiarly interested In the case.
dgsSn The boat capsized she managed
see ~ one arm round ! sharp point
xeexoek, ma with her disengaged hand
ned The dress q = Of her 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-19
DOCUMENT IN DARK
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
KEPT LOCKED UP.
So Badly Faded Now That Further Ex
posure to Light Il 10 Feared
Would Render Il Entirely
Undecipherabls.

A message from the White House .
few weeks ago announced that the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-28

boat and crew reached Pasco and
twice the Richland band, accom-.
panied by large crowd congregatei
at the docks. awaiting the arrival Of
the steamer.
representative body of the Pas
co Commercial club went by train
this morning to Wallula, wher they
boarded the boat. The Inland EN-
pire was followed by the steame.
Nora. Both boats carried a large
number of passengers from down
river points, and as they appeared
around the bend the crowd at tn.
docks cheerej.
Capt. w. P. Gray, Of Pasco, pilot
ed the Inland Empire, which carried
besides her passengers, 100 tons of
freight. Both boats will return 10
Cello, on the Oregon side of the
Columbia river, loaded with freight
to Portland
The new steamer line opens "a
stretch of river Of more than 100
miles to transportation by boat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-28

to I'LL in the gap by operating a
through train with q sleeper or two
to give Spokane the service necessary
to making fast time with the over
lands.
Orders have been given by James
IL. Hill to work out schedule for
trains between Chicago and Seattl',
and between Vancouver AMI Port
land. The Chicago-Seattle train will
be operated over the Burlington AMI
Great Northern in competition with
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul,
Tut will be in service long before the
St. Paul officials figure that their
trackage west of Butte will be in
condition to handle through passen-
ger traffic
The Chicsgo-Seattle train will also
be a competitive train with the Union
Pacific's through service to Portland,
which that DAD intends ultimately to
extend to Seattle. 1t may be met By
an alliance between the Northern Pr
cific and Chicago & Northwestern.
Though Northwestern officials are
said to have proclaimed this alliance,
West End officials of the Northern
Pacific profess complete ignorance of
the alliance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-28
RIVER ROUTE
7 Assoc A REALITY
THE INLAND EMPIRE, FROM GEL
ITO, ARRIVES WITH CARGO
BOAT.

PASCO, WASH, Dec. 2S.-With a
crowd of nearly 200 enthusiastic
citizens waiting at the wharf, the
steamer Inland Empire, from Cello,
tied to its mooring shortly after &
O'Clock this evening, and Pasco vel
coined the arrival Of the first of a
new line of steamers soon TO be
operated between Pasco and Cello
Ore, by the Open River Transporta.
ton company.
Owing to delay in crossing Home
ly rapids the Inland Empire did not
reach Pasco until late this afternoon
For two days reports from the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-28
HILL ROAD WILL
REDUCE SCHEDULE
GREAT NORTHERN PLANNING TO
MING TIME BETWEEN ST. PAUL
AND SEATTLE DURING SUMNER

Great Northern officials are plan
ming to reduce the westbound time
of the mail train secen hours,
bringing It into Seattle next year 81
hours afte. it leaves st. Paul. APP
proximately the same time made by
he 'OrieElai Limited" will have to
be equaled to make the run half way
across the continent as the Great
Northern ex9scts to make it during
exposition ye,r.
\ new tain between Seattle AMI
Spokane is banned to relieve local
travel and ~ permit the railroad to
abandon some of the stops that must
low be made by the fast mail At
present there IS a train out of Seat
tie to Skvl,on'sh and another is oper-
ated between Spokane and Wills
Creek The Great Northern has only
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-28

The above is a scene at the head
of Lake Chelan, the Switzerland Of
America" The people of this coun Y
are only beginning to realize that
scenery is an asset. This feature of
the county should be played up more
The fact should be advertised that
only a few hours ride will take the
resident of Wenatchee to a number
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-28
BOND ELECTION TO-DAY.

The bond election has been very
quiet today but few votes having
been cast at o'clock today. The
polls remain open until p. m.