davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
Navrat vale6neho lodstva

Y pondrll dopoledue gratilo Sc
do pristavu Y Hampton Road anne.
rickt yalecnt lodslyo ~ SvG "
neslcu lrvallri ccsty kolem Sveta,
"a uvitano hylo presidrntem Roosc
Fellcn u ,leho stahem, jakoI / u.
hromnNm mHohStyim lldu jez 81
srm Siildolu ~ yserh koucin ~.
me. take y Norfolkn olioli na,
siala vclka nou2c q ubytoe,ini
ysceh prijedsieh, Pr pohteli krou-
lllo mnolNlvl Soukromlch yacht,
ia kuldf touzehnc otckaval PRICED
.cskadry, President Roosevelt ua.
lt2al So na prcSidcutskt lodi May.
Flower. Vraceiici So lodstvo hylo
roNntl talk velkt .iako pred robem
.kdyz odiildtIo do parificktho q.
.ceanu kolcm crlt Amcriky. nohor
II san FranejsI,u byly K ntmu pr.
.polcuy dulSi dvo valecut lodi. ic2
.tchdy hyly priye doholoveny u na
vodu spnSlrny Json to hltcyni lo.
.dl Nebraska a Wisconsin, Lode
tyto uahradily hitoynicc Maine Il
Alabamu lcl zanechdny hyk y
San FRANCISCAN II pozdeii poslany
.lp"l do AIlauliku pruhth SlaN.
noslulho uVlldui hyl yelkoIcpl a
.abt tea proycden hNI y trrh2c mi.
Ntceh, Jake pred ~ mtsirt kdyl
IodstNo QUO vyplnlo ua ccStu do
ynd paclficktrh Rooscvcltova lod
NuNtloWcr ualclaIa Sc Nc Strcdu
lodnlho pruWodu prIlatl ma nj
hyll vSiehni velitclt .icdnollNl ch
hilevnle Rrtez lodi byI yemi
dlonhy ohnaSeic Scdm mil delky
Pozdel odehral Sc president i
vrchnlm vcltelem lodstea nu lodi
Connecticut Louisiana, Georgia Il
Wisconsin, le1 byH divisiinim
Nlajkovtml lodcmi po dohu cesty
u oslovil u uvital iich mu2stvo =
dnSlolnlctvo. 70 obradntm n
vtlanl Nratil 80 president zptt Il,
Washngtonu Y litcrl hyli ad
miral Sperry n 10 ieho vyssich ia
stoinikn hosty namofni americk,
liey y hoteln Chamberlain.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
Smlouva po telcfonu je platnou,

DnlelllF ro2sudck yyncsl v tech.
10 ducch nciyyssi slatni smld de.
lawarSkt ohlednc smhN, docilc-
nleh cesiou telefouiekoL komi.
sionari ovorc Stueklc tiocslcc Y
GrorgctuwuC Del utinili smlou.
"a po tclefonu ' 2ari minuitho ~.
ku nn 1uslNnl rScch ralSktch ia.
blitck, iaki bulou na prodci, ma.
kladarnt R0herlsu y Ilurhcson
I'riirly : mimi dvc llary u hyly IN
plaecny. rriiely dalsi kdry, ale
ohirdnayatclt ncchttIi ilch pfil
mouli, n w iich ncpotrcbuii pri
Slo to pred soud II ten rozhodI Z,
smlonva ntinena po tclefonn jest
plalna vscchno zaslaut oynet
musilo hlti ludil zaplHccnn,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
tRAN IL

t'raurou1skl Noicnsky ,pisuSa
leI Louis A ,irceori Irnl eery
M minulthu rokn podnlkl atcn.
ut mn mnJurn Alfreda Drpyfusu
pr Xolov6 slatnostl Punihponnt
pndal prot pani Steinheiloyf OBJ
vintne ~ laSraldtni svtho mus
MIohu, uih uyndi il "a spolcnl
Y layraidtnim hyyalehu francouz.
skeho prrsiolrntu FeliNn Fanrra
Odpurri prryfusnyl ykdy tyrdlli
lo fnurc hyl nvraldtn na pod
NJ, prhtcl lDrryfusovyeh 'ont.
yndl zakonila lhnta pro podanI
yysclrovhui smrli Faurnoyy yy
prsela minulfch dueeh, GREGG.
rioyo zakruteni mi mmc1ii pro
mltcnl obluloh ~ spolonl Sc smrti
fanrcovou ,regorl tvrdl, ~ pa
nj Steinholoya, ifebukc snnd nenl
samn sodpoyednou SR smrl fnu
rooyou, pfee jon byln iedluon lid
skou hytosli, icl nachdzela 50 u
utho Y dohc ieho smrtI tiregorI
hyl techio dnech podroben W
slechn soudpem Albnnclem, kterS
ia Y sohotu odmill podohnou IA
lohn poslnnro Julesn DelAhpyeU
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
NASE NAYS TEVY

Pan Inscf Dyofacek z Boil
var Mo,, Nraccie Sc zptt pro
Ihlidky polcmku pc Wyomiugu, IA
Istayil So y Omazr. Phi IL prilcli
tosl uavstiyil te7 aayod mas ma
tasopis So predplalil, .Iak 5 naml
sdtliI lamni krajna So ma dost
libi, u md hudoucnoSt
Pan Frank Nrhu. uSpesny
farmer od Schuyler Sc synem An
touem prhczli do mGsla naSeho y
Ipondeli mlnulthn tldnc > kary do.
Ibytka u doslali zan ccnu celkcm
uspultoliyou Jake dayny mas
Irriznivec, neopomenrl naystiviti
ttz mas zayod TeSiIo nas pohoyo.
Iriti 81 chyilrnku \ timto milym
krumucm
Y patek mluulcho tydne IA
Iskorll k nam na okamlk y, v.
krlkat 2 ComStock, Ncb., ably
prcdplalil ri nu mas oaSopis, ,lak
: Mani sd6liL pfiye2l do trhu ka,
ln dohyll>a. alr \ eeuou valno spu.
koicn nrbyl, 'rrh byl pomaly q
ecny u mnoho nizSi Snad podruhc
podnri 81 y. kfikatoyi priiitl ma
trh lcpS
Pan ,los. khnSkt 2 ord. Neh..
Iprllel y minnlyrh dnreh So syoli
manlclkou do umahy u .iSou mi.
hml hoStml pam ltkarnika Re
ranka. ielich Syakra Fan klan.
sky priyczl do mtsta kaW dobyt,
lla hovclihn u cona, iel ohdr2cl,
hya tspokojtya Xastavii 81 ttz
y naSi ilSkarnt a prcdpla,il 81 ma
mas tasopis
Y sobutu mlnuleho tydne po
Tesla mas uavStcya D. otakara ko
tmlce, poSlancc nebraska legisla
fury, Pan kotouc ie nemladSim
tlenom 1akonodarny, ale naleai L
ncicurrgicteisim Jak nami sdt
Hill, od pristine podgimu bude Sto
lice ceSkeho lazyka samostatnou
Ina1yVatl hudc 81 Stolice Slovan.
skpch ,la2ykn kancltr rpgeu
II unlyelSitni Slihli, ~ talk u6ini
Slndenli teskthn la2yka fa Studil,
nl hodny ccSkem iazycc ohdr2i
kredlt zroyma TAX dobrc, Jake
~ Studn predmet0 inych Ru
de.ll tfcha, X tcstino pfidan hndc
lesto linl sloNanskt iazyk NJ
llrhkova zcela pfirozent hudc Il
pc honorovnnu, ncl ~ dosud. Jak
II llneho pramene lsme zvedcl,,
stale - tak zaSlnhou posiancc y.
IOtakara kotouce senatoa Bar.
tose Nemnsime ami podotykati,
~ uas zpraNa =, kotuueoya do
koatne miry potesila potssi ya
llstt yseehny, kdoS o ro2kyet teto
InejdnleSiteisi vymoScnosi f'eohn
Iamerlekich - aiimaii
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
oeaka opera

um ratsE byla NsN Ynf
.bu pmaIaUa t@ra apH t'pt
dana uat@ia od lird smctanY
% Falhlm uspahcm upefu afu
.hfia diram Metropolitan oper
.ntm dnm6 rtlulm tloim ag.rena
.hyla tymtnlie ptykyp. Il Emmt
.notrnoyt ktiIuFt pmruht hy
.Iu opHkntam lhto upam iup ~
uuarn t dom mrulsuu Wnshiug
luuuFtrh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
Pristehovalectyi je ehabe

Die poslrdnI zprdyy yladniho
.odboru prdcr d ohehodu. bylo pri.
stthoynlrctyi do Snustili hu mim-
~ rok slahtisi, ncl 81 rucr pred.
.chazciicim Prijrlo sem uhrncm
.d1i1Sl osoh u yystchovnlo ~r iirh
.6lll52 mimu muuho pfiobcrutch
osob. klrrd ndjcIy do inych zemi.
.ahy So tam usadily IN ledcu 1909
rozmnoiilo ,n prlslthnYHlrcfli Y
Rakouska u poroynani lclucm
lonl 1908 4 Rusl,a n t'inska u.
.hylo ho o sha, IHpnuu u 7GS. y
Ciny pribylo pristehoyalct n led
.nn q 80 proti lo6sktmu lrduu v
mesicl unorll pontknd >tonpl po.
eel pfisitiioynlc6. il 50 ttvrtck mi.
nllcho tydne mtli yysithovalccti
.nfrduici New lnrku WlaStc pill.
no, ncbof len den priiclu PCT ycl.
iNrh parnlllil, nlsleduiicim pu-
.ctm eyslchoyaIcu " Amcrika =
Hamburger l,sll; Brandruhurg
u Bremen. l,i00i "Crdrie" 2 Nca.
pole, 1000 Slatpndam Y Rot.
terduuu. alu; knrca" Z I.ibu1y.
$40, lhrncm 5.S0l.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
Ma co jc hrdy president Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt vyslovil sc
" mimItcb dncch L duperntmu
sytmu priieh, icna Sc ho tdzal.
ktert ainy svt sprdyy poklddd IA
ncidulcziltisi. zc isou to tti veei,
na iIchl yymolpni jest hrdim, u
slee panamSkt pruplav, poSlani
vhlrtntho lod,iya na crstu liolem
svcta ukli1cni valky rusko- il.
punSkG.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24

q taifHmmat ek tarh EN
tiah et#aIn, fHam tmmn mn
Mar sf5staa alalfel pas 90
taal m flft " ma0IIH kff
Jsaf ltf tlmMf siafH ia 81
nda It flrps.h rH0 sfaatta
pHtaal faHIa eH FfWibt ma
mtasilu iiuifaIb. s8saE dsl
hr @sEEm ieHal1iEHm III tnast.
iHH Hhy gnhIfs r Ha,l.afal a. 81
g'gt nsmu rmtu hth f D
eh0tsp dtt, tesh a pudu.baislum
hterkalI tEarilau. tflHtam d
mmH 1tnpsm m pIlmde t
uHigirn wsluui.it FEkHF
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24

ia mH ~ H ta9dffmsr
" Hl0RH faIgmnI IahlmIht
tisufR m h Elftaf HH ta
iamhiN taIatEa n A iiallInp r
= HashinetUaH taiamniE riira
fnHh iilf.hfW Nla rthni
ieaimsif be " WwtFrhHm
A iafkH FmlH pfam fa
siHIa thafIa h. SapIt y Va
iaiHmn0l rm ufebmI g pfae ~.
Wilson u im tHiaHai. tem~ifi
att#
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
Vytrvali chodci

Nuuleir lIldcbrandtovi ~ Sea.
|ttlr Wash, u Fred I4aupc Z Olym.
pia. bratr pani IIiIdrbraudtovt II
pfilomnusii mnom divdkn yydult
81 na ceslu ptsky do New Yorku
|Ianyslcli pres Oregon, kulltornlt
~ liIuiml Slaiy rcslnyatt ~ rok
/; eiIi dulill.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
Hewyorsti ceh pfi prelidcutske
iuangufntl

BorAi.EansH. Ieg kinb Nrw
inrlu ffx,M muyankr fwht u
unugu1u prs.damu Tufin do
Westinghouse ytpmty f. uruslni
500 slusut potrl Cochin ua y6hlud'
.y}Zyhut lmintntbo puliirkthn
kluhu 4 New Yorlu sn yyfaIo
dine 3 hrluu lpatrtni rn.rH So
.mn.Inmni } hrnlnn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24

NfIEolni5r Nladimif 8uifu
Hmfef dN III maH sma
igia HNinla yaIurta 80 pfl
roitl6 uiaan Eada NaiaaEnif
hyl heistar.,m strl Gem wH Ht
kula Nmualit 81 i'umhmit
ln duhm 1877 IThp otse byi ys
uafdsn mIu l-.l Iulm aas
bt faiHfm rlitIsm rWte aruh
dg tmu nke ptpsuis So pa
Fm5iaHr mi lHftaHu diu "a lad
uH i'u iaul Nntm jest lbkt poH
mWam "lfguFH uadtIa stat
Euti abtDIi tutl uuohu tinr Prpdln
liti emmt pttiot alt adLhyan hf
u m rplkuEuilrtn vladimir kite.
~ mrtii du uIrh strilrlt u wat
I.muIl" palace Od H. dolby I'll
Frlkukmu ustn,ienfu slrurhi
pird nasIIuau smril iaka uako-
Itk pihuuti byIn prot u"mu I'd
halnuu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
obavany kdysi naoelnik Indianu
Geronimo, zemrel

20 dyoudcnni ncmoci mn zapnl
pile zcmfcl vc Fort Sill Okla. v
ncmocnici byyal} kryclacnl naccl,
mix indianSktho kmrne Apachu,
.Ttz hyl plnokrcynym Indidnem,
pnvodcm z Mcxiku, u Apachove
unesli iei jake rhlapce PEI iizdnt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24
zprAvy zsnranitn6


A.
-
a,
asbls,lis psmasktm bur4Ehm
ta,lnb uu thmy sinf pfnrnka
ahf dutiill fsit va dfmm
Flmfim ie ml utmerk tek yl
HIHsui ~ sets lHhuttH tutsilhu
Eani nrimH j hnfsAkN a pft
IH uadh Ntr irlluuui nWaA
FtWt dffusif a EEtf fHtnli
NIHda eFraa st yhsadp mllr
4fa Eag,luu rr4Euu dfHmafHa
HFytttm rn NsmaHm dafIanu lest
aaiyufittisi sDptani gsy.dIH ird
l4srtf1tani prutt pn#lanat klufl.
ar PRO ura5ltu trllfpHstva A.
farm IA mffu. nnet6xi sr Fp spn.
wBi s. nrdHtntm zabueruim Eurr,
sp1adpurr kiDfamtv Ttl nroli
poslRnri Chmotf latrlpnu bylu
.vsntfsybm pru pnlurnrhni q nc.
pf5t,lstyt prptr drubt narnduo.u
p,p,,sg,t,uppsep
N's'iitl'f i"/fl''u " '"'"'' Wv
Nluhi s''''eti' " hhl''l - n'hh'n"
fFhuetll Naihl' l'h l"'il"@ y i''.
l"N 'rh'H" 'r",''''''. NV '''''''
loho illh''''i'A' Pr'''s','" '"''"
hl'h'rih NFS'''l - ' l'''r"'"
hr"uhkll NJ y l'''sl'l pr'@n'' ""
ureltos'' "e'h"N"'' "h''"j'"f
h'hilihi n''<' h"h"''Nh".' ''tAN'n
o NrosA'l', N"'ienh'n" ',l "N"'i'',''
t., one N''ot We N'',,' } v i'''a"
i'',, 's'"'' ''''''', l,
"'''''"' 80 ~ 80 - ,',.'i "
'l''"' :" '''s '''' - ~, - -" ,,'e ~
tn''"', ~ 20 ''' 80,
N'"1''' INV" y ~" ~ ~ :.
6 ~ ''"''' = -, -
sunny 's"' -, ' '''%''''
-" '''N - - . 49, ,",
~ ~, = -" ~. '"''''' '''s,.is,'. ,',
:, -" ,.,, 'a'''''' '"''f -, =,
n II.
~" ''','t," "'' b, '"l',' ',,.. ~ ~. ''
nv "'N y 1''''"" . - ','' :"
''''''' '""'''' ~ Wv 80 ' '','"'
y l'aA''' = '''',' :, II, ''' -,
'""1''' = 'l''', ~ Nv -. ~, o.
o'''i'' u, ,'''''s'N' @'1''' '',''
~ 'lo' ~ - 's'',''' - ''''',
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-02-24

fmns ~ m mi8h a,isna
lmtna dapnfi pbh rauren.
st souda ,lbaael @lmiiI
taIaln GFeafnH ktfr haiih
nfni abfatIi na satlnI tbmla Ne
ri aniima a sleiaf patH sni
8tu laiafUfa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

TWO OF THE YOUNG OFFICIALS.
manhood and womanhood and fits it's
| citizens to become useful. creditable
citizens of the larger republic.
That phase of the Junior Republic
which commands the greatest attention
is the government. The plan is similar
in many respects to the old New Eng
land town meeting system. The COM
munity is entirely self governing. The
laws are made by the citizens in the
town meetings. one meeting being held
each month. All children over fifteen
years Of age become citizens and are
entitled to vote and hold office The
laws are those of the state of New
York. with certain local ordinances to
meet existing conditions. For exam
pie. there are laws against smoking,
profanity. etc. On Tuesday night Of
every week session of court is held
and all cases for the past week are
tried before the citizen judge and
often jury of four. If convicted the
prisoner is turned over to the citizen
keeper who places him in Jail and di-
reefs the prison labor. Here he does
| not have the privilege of working for
himself, but for the government, and
merely receives his prison fare.
The equipment of the republic at
Freeville. N. Y. has gradually increased
until now the association owns and
controls over $50 acres of land. On
this is little village of some twenty
five buildings Ten are cottages. where
the citizens live. Besides these. there
are a beautiful chapel. a modern school
house. government building. in which
are the courtroom and the boys jail:
girls Jail, a bakery. a carpenter shop.
a furniture shop. plumbing shop, a
printing office. the general store. with
the Citizens National bank in the rear
and the executive offices on the second
floor: steam laundry building. includ-
ing the steam heating plant which sup
plies heat for II large number of build
ings: the barns and dairy buildings and
the hospital.
Mr. Georges residence is also in the
republic. and in one wing of this is
the library of about 1000 :oumes.
The boys and girls live in families of
ten or twelve in Il cottage. These make
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Cold Snap at Waterviile.

Wateryille, Nov. 16.-The first cold
snap of the season is here. Saturday
morning the thermometer marked %
degrees above zero, with strong wind
from the north. The muddy roads
were frozen.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Z. Alexander are
in Spokane for a week.
J. F. Eustus and family have moved
TO Spokane. having sold the Globe
hotel to Fred Kincaid.
Lee Francis Lybarger lectured Fri
day night on How to Be Happy
This is the first of a series of seven
entertainments in the Lyceum course
of entertainments.
The union thanksgiving services will
/ be held at the Methodist church at
1890 O'Clock Rev. J. A. Graves of
the Christian church will preach the
sermon. Special music is being ar
ranged for.
Waterville has six Protestant
churches. Sunday the pulpltS or all
were filled, although but three have
regular pastors at present. The Bap-
fist brethren had minister from Col
vile preach a trial sermon, while the
Presbyterian pulpit was filled by Rev.
James Thomson. pastor at large. and
the Episcopal people were addressed
by ArchdeacOn Wellman of Zillah
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
INLAND A PART Of
SYSTEM
REPORT SAYS HILL ROADS MAY
BECOME PART OF THE GREAT
DER CONSIDERATION.

1t is reported on what is regarded
as good authority that the Spokane
& Inland Empire system, which was
recently purchased by the Great
Northern railway, in order to keep
the Milwaukee from securing it, is 10
be made an integral part of the pres
ent, North Bank road, and operated
by the same officials, says Portland
report.
This change, which is now said 10
be under consideration, it is under
stood will be consummated shortly
after George D. French comes to take
the presidency of the North Bank.
Jim Hill purchased the Spokane &
Inland Empire at time when /. was
believed that the Milwaukee all bu.
had it in its possession. Joint freight
tariffs have been issued between the
North Bank and the Spokane & In
land Empire system, and local Hill
officials are convinced that the North
Bank will soon absorb the newly &C
quired road.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

ranch on the Okanogan river. Is miles
from Brewster. The price was $4o,-
900 for 557 acres. of which 800 are ir-
rigable. George A. Ohm, of Tacoma,
is associated with local interests in
the purchase. 1t is proposed to incor-
porate the property for orchard grow
ing. One hundred and twenty-five
acres of young orchard viii be planted
in the spring.
The Davis ranch is one of the land
marks of the Okanogan valley.
Coming from California % years
ago, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, with a large
family, settled on the homestead.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

a business visitor in Pateros Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mr. Merritt decided
to locate in Pateros but being unable
to secure a house he went to Bridge
port to look over the field at that
point We are in hopes that some
one will erect a few houses here for
rent soon, as at present it is impossi-
BILE for anyone to locate here with
out building.-Reporter.
Several big shipments of apples
and pears were made Thursday
morning consigned to the National
Apple Show at Spokane, for the Met
how valley exhibit in charge of Mr..
Ball and the Furey-Culver Co. This
shipment will be taken from Spokane
to the Land and Irrigation congress
in Chicago. All the apples and pears
in this shipment are perfect in shape
and coloring and large size, and
should be good advertising for the
Methow valley.-Reporter.
George Mclean returned this week
from a trip to Wenatchee, where he
saw the real railroad cars, and he
said they nearly scared him to death.
He helped to unload the big steam
shovel near Pateros last week, carry
ing off one side while the other was
being conveyed to shore by machin-
ery.-Twisp News.
A. NJ. Storch, recently appointed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
NATIONAL LAND
CONGRESS

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The grand ball
room of the new Hotel La Sale was
crowded to overfowng whe nthe first
National Farm Land Congress was
called to order this morning. Dele
gates representing the various state
governments and numerous CONNER
cial, agricultural, industrial, real es-
tate and railroad interests were pres
ent from every state and territory In
the Union Among the distinguished
delegates in attendance were Wilett
M. Hays, assistant secretary of the
Department of Agriculture, F. H. No
well, director of the United States re-
clamation service; Clifford "A. Pinchot,
chief of the bureau of orestry; Beverly
T. Galloway, chief of the bureau of
plant industry; Daniel j. Moore, com
missioner general of immigration:
Chas. P. Neill, United States Commits
sioner of Labor, and representatives
Oh the National Irrigation Congress,
the National Dry Farming Congress,
the Trans Mississippi Commercial Con
gress and various other bodies of ST.
milar Importance
The object of the congress, as ex-
planned in the Introductory remarks
of the president officer and in the ad-
dresses of several speakers at the
opening session, is to bring about a
na,.Onal organization, representing
the various commercial, industrial.
agricultural and other civic interests
of the country, with a view OF collect
ing information, and distributing the
same, concerning the opportunities
for profitable farming in the various
agricultural districts of the country.
The advocates of the movement are
confident that the dissemination of re-
liable data concerning the farm lands,
conditions of climate. soil, precipita-
ton. water supply and distribution,
social conditions, means of tranSpOrta-
ton, etc, would be of great value TO
many thousands willing to devote
themselves to agricultural pursuits
and would eventually lead to the re-
clamation, development and profitable
utilization of enormous tracts of farm
lands now idle and Improbable. 1t
would also give thousands of families
now living crowded together in unsan-
itary city quarters, an opportunity to
become independent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Making Good
Citizens
cessities aud some Injuries can be pur-
| chaSad at tho rapubli,. store

ceSsities aud some Injuries can be pur-
chased at the republic store.
The next important step for the citi-
zen is to become familiar with the
laws which govern the George Junior
Republic. All laws are made by the
citizens and passed upon at the month
ly town meetings. The laws are en-
forced by officers elected by the citi-
Zens from among themselves The
government officers consist of presi-
dent, vice president, secretary of state,
secretary of the treasury. girls judge.
boys judge, these officers comprising
the presidents cabinet; girl district
attorney, boy district attorney. po-
lice officers. prison keepers and board
of health department.
The religious. educational. home,
civic and commercial training furnish
ed at the George Junior Republic de-
velopS in its citizens the sense Of re-
sponsibility, responsibility. industry
and all that is highest and best 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

census supervisor for eastern Wash
ington, made this office a pleasant
call Sunday evening on tour of the
county. Mr.. Storch is a courteous
gentleman, and in his appointment
the taking of the census is in capable
hands. He will not commence on the
work until after the first of the year.
--Twisp News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
IN THE FURNITURE SHOP.

-
up family groups of boys or girls. as
the case may be. with a lady or lady
and her husband as it's head.
The government of the George Jun
ior Republic consists of three depart
ments-the legislative. the judicial and
the executive. The legislative depart
ment is vested In the citizenship. and
all the laws are passed by the citizens
in town meeting assembled. a majority
vote deciding the fate of bills pro-
posed. A bill must be signed by the
president before it can become a law.
The bills are drawn up and proposed
In the town meeting just the same as
bills are prepared and presented in the
United States congress.
The citizens In the Junior republic
over fifteen years of age are voters. the
girls enjoying equal suffrage with the
boys. The judicial part of the govern
ment consists of two departm ents the
criminal. or police. court and the civil
court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

p. H. Sherburne Is spending this
week in Spokane at the apple fair.
Mrs. J. M. Jack and Mrs. E. l..
Hallenbeck went to Spokane yester-
day on No. 4, where they will visit
friends and also attend the National
Apple Show.
A. l.. Pratt, of the Chelan Butte
Orchards, went to Spokane yesterday
to attend to business AMI also to be
in attendance at the National Apple
Show.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Cashmere Notes.

Mr.. TOtten, who has been employed
for two seasons in the Record office,
has removed with his family to Ever
ett
Allan Cook is now assisting in the
Record office.
Friday afternoon the eastbound
passenger train ran down an Indian,
Doc Jim, who was riding his hrOse
down the track, just west of town
The engine struck the horse, throw
ing it from the track 1t turned a
couple of summersaults and was
killed. The Indian escaped with a
bruised head and broken rib. This
may be a warning to others riding the
track
Lou Nordyke, the Spokane base
ball player who owns a 10 acre or
chard east of Cashmere, has been
here harvesting ana shipping his big
red apples. He finished his labors
and left for Spokane Friday
Pateros Notes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
GEORGE A. OHM, OF TACOMA
RiIXs sszAcRE RANCH.

BREWSTER, Nov 16.-Probably
the largest individual real estate deal
ever made in Okanogan county was
contaminated yesterday by E. r. Ty-
Ter in the sale of the. w. l.. Davis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends in the
east sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

Mrs. J. B. Palmer returned from
Cashmere, where she has spent the
past week with her son, Frank Pal
mer