davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
SCHOOL NOT ES.

The district field meets are to be held
May 8, tomorrow, Saturday. These
meets are to be held at Brewster and
this place. The winners of these meets
will try conclusions June 5, at River
side. The events are Pole vault, shot
put, standing broad jump, running
broad jump, 100 yard dash, 240 yard
race, quarter mile, half mile and relay
races. There will be ball game ALSO
In the evening the declamatory con-
tests will take place. This is the first
meet to be held in the county. An at
tempt was made to hold one last year.
However it was miserable failure.
Every person who is interested in ath-
letics, or in the educational institu-
tlons of the county, should be present
at the contests if possible.
The following are notes from the
primary grade
No. pupils enrolled in primary room
last week, 43; average daily attend
ance, 81 number cases tardiness, 5.
The children are delighted with
their new books, and they have nearly
all of them in use every day.
The small people are now trying to
get a flag for their room. We hope
that friends of the school will help
them by purchasing the buttons they
have to sell.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
DON'T FAIL TO BE THERE.

There is going to be trouble on the
diamond Sunday. The business and
professional men of the town are to
line upas opponents, and the populace
can be prepared for a few hours of I'M
alloyed gayety. The line up has not
been finally settled, as some of the
chosen are shying at being martyrs to
good cause, and may have business
out OF town to escape the torture. But
1t will be savage contest and for
blood, for the business men have heard
rumor to the effect that the profess
sionals are boasting of their intentions
TO skin 'em alive, and the tradesmen do
not propose to be skun. 1t will be a
happy event for the audience, but the
Lord have mercy on the um pire.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
a GOLD SAVER.

J. M. Pitman, who owns one of the
most charmingly located ranches, on
Palmer lake, to be found anywhere in
the northwest, spent Friday of last
week in Oroville. MIR. Pitman is fig
uring on operating new tangled placer
mining device in the Smilkameen
river. The machine. or whatever it
may be termed, is in the nature of a
cotfer-dam and pump which pulls out
the bottom of the river to bed rock,
and from the reports of those who have
seen it work it must be a valuable in
vention. Much gold was taken out of
the Similkameen above the falls years
ago, and it is believed the pump can
be worked on that stream to good
profit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
coon CoNCEN1KATES.

Jack Gormley, superintendent Of the
Nighthawk mine, was in Oroville Sat
urday. He reports the stamp mill run
ming at full capacity. turning out CON
siderable concentrates. ASSAY returns
from couple of samples Of the con-
centrates have been received, and the
figures are encouraging considering
that the ore run through the mill is
not sorted, gangue ana waste going to
the bins with the ore as it Is shot out.
When the time comes that only miner
al bearing ROCK is run under he stamps
the values will average up much better.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
UP FROM WENAIIHItE.

Geo. H. Ellis, jr., head Of The Ellis
Forde company, OF Weuatcnee' who
was the one of the original organizers
of the OF the Washington Commercial
company, and still holds interests in
that corporation, arrived in Oroville
"Wednesday evening, and will spend
several days in TINS place aad at Loom
is. MIR. Ellis gets up TO this country
only at long intervals, ana OWING TO
his large business at Wenatchce, Che
Ian and Cashmere, that requires his
constant attention, these visits are
necessarily brlui.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
A GENTLENAN OF FAITH.

w. Fl. HiX, of Spokane, who has
nailed his faith 10 "A group of claims
not far from Golden, and upon which
he has put in many months of hard
labor, was in town Saturday after sup
plies. MIR. HiX, who is one of the very
early residents of Spokane, knows con-
siderable about mining and would not
put in his time and means on the FL
lemeham property, as he has done,
if he were not confident that he had
the making of a mine. That success
will certainly come to him we firmly
believe, and that success can not be too
great to repay such constancy AS he has
diSplayed,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
PUSHING TUNNEL WORK
A Big Loomis Proposition
Now Under Active
Development.
IT HAS A PROMISING OUTLOOK
A Hole Already Into the Noun
tain Over Five Thou-
and Feet.

1t is understood that two power drills
are now working steadily in the big
Palmer Mountain Tunnel, at Loomis,
one operated by compressed air and
the other by electricity direct, and that
that great hole in the mountain is be-
ing pushed on to encounter the ledges
known to exist beyond. Probably no
mining property under development in
this country is more widely known than
that of the Palmer mountain tunnel.
1t has been operated off and on for the
railroad tunnel extends into the noun
tain upward of 5000. There has been
much adverse criticism in regard to
this property in past years, yet the fact
remains that numerous ledges have
been cross-cut, and there are still 9TH
ers to be reached beyond the present
face of the tunnel The writer has
been in touch with the property for
years, and feels today as sanguine of
its ultimate success as he has at any
time since the inseption of the work.
His confidence is based on the surface
showings of the ground the tunnel
runs through, and the nature of some
of the ore that has been taken out in
the progress of under ground develop
ment. Mistakes may have been made
hA i.t., l. hau II
in every mining project, successful or
otherwise, ever set on foot. If the Or
lginal plans are carried out, and work
is now going on along those lines, the
proposition will make mine if mine
can be made in this country.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
q
SIAIlTE - IP.

The creamery opened for business
Monday morning. OF course it will
take some time time to get the insti-
tuition running smoothly. Farmers viii
have to form the habit Of delivering
cream regularly, and there must he
enough of the raw material delivered
to insure the turning out of the finish
ed article in paying quantities. The
way to make the enterprise ii success
is to supply the cream. and then Tor
the consumer to consume the product.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
LOOK OUT FOR A BIG WET.

1t is customary at this season of the
year, after a winter of heavy snow fall
and cold, backward spring, to predict
all kinds of big water when the noun
tain SHOWS commence melting, and it
is the concensus of opinion among old
timers that food is due this year.
1t is natural to draw such conclusion
considering prevailing conditions. Last
winter was an exceptionally severe one,
and very heavy snow accumulated in
the mountains. Up to this time the
spring has been cold, and no snow
melted in the upper regions. The
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
OFF FOR tAIltDENtA.

Mrs. H. Z. Gregg, Of Loomis, ar
rived in Oroville Monday afternoon,
and was guest of Mrs. Chas. Powell
for two or three days. Mrs. Gregg was
on her way to Portland, where she will
visit with relatives until the last of
May, when she will he joined by her
husband and they will go on to San
Diago, Cal, making that place their
future home. Mrs. Gregg has lived in
Loomis since a child, and she leaves
behind old, warm and sincere friends
who will sadly regret her going while
trusting that she may find her new
nome a pleasant and hapPy one.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07

streams are lower now than ever known
at this season. Now if it turns off hot,
as it is likely to do SO late in the spring,
the mountain SHOWS will melt rapidly,
and then the deluge. High water gem
orally begins the last OF May, and there
is thawing weather weeks before that
time. If all the thawing is to take
place in the next three or four weeks
Oroville will present good deal the APP
pearance of Venice about June once,
and the gondolier will be in demand.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
DEATH OF GEO. w. TRITT.

BY a letter received Monday evening
from an old subscriber in the person
of Mr.. c. Filter, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
we learn of the recent death of Geo.
w Tritt, of that city. Mr.. Tritt was
largely interested in the Security mine,
property joining the holdings of the
Palmer Mountain Tunnel company on
the north, and from which in years
past has been taken some of the choic-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07
NO MORE SHADES.

After the 18th of June the new law
comes in force that requires saloons to
remove all screens, curtains or other
devices intended to shut out the view
from the public street. The man who
likes his nip yet shrinAs from the pub
lie gaze while feeding his desire, must
wear a mask when calling for his fa-
vorite brand, or hide bottle in the
cellar.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-07

Continued on page four,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

@cileiO. Siuoent (3n ieinen
@loubigeuD @Neiu Gnfel bat mid
Ieioer enterbt. Seiclt gle mcines in
iligIiell Mitgeiiibls rtriidertl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Sut Tr. 1851 tlnbeDanic GOT, siiouhsGdc
MOUNTAINEERING INN 2ic1AelmIc stIahcL.

Vc9trtHt al ocr SiiooiisGdc Der NuUbs
aperthc tfrtiher @iHofurs glUeme) mo
SIebBeBn;e 2irnbC. nGuW iiiolih rntlulq
OIL. Slleitc Der Sicb6ebntCl StrGBc 800
SUI. tnln Giilid i5g SUB, cam uUro-
lid 300 SUB bis SHr pulln NUeilie
(iriiber 9Btnoio: gtueaIe) mo Haui
pcilliCb Guiana DER Souus gtoeine urit.
Der gbifoiora %slpenupl 100 Huii bis ann
%stlinnq. llntebnnic Got - Lnr Gin l6eif
SCr Cot. gtGGeihubi an Die All. pulln
YaIlo Il Sinprootmclt SompanD" iiir
Sinntss u1o S!doiitrncrl 1906, 1907
mo 1908 E32g Ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
BUR @adridJt fir Stcnersablcr.

lamleu Hot cana uoro5Itlth ent!ana
1ldgier GuRcHltnic % NiB bis sur
S%Cllerlulls SiruBe tIcpt pomCfteuosStr.D
mn ounn nor6pcftlid an Der T|eiierinus
StroBc lictt NoHcliCdhs StCGfel 81 SuB
hts sum NulnltN. llnbebdutc Got. va
lC'habt an Sichcrt lFdtluoelpbtn. Fd)
INT Sidaie mo S.dbiittuerl 1905, 1907
lllo 1908 Ss.2l
Got Ar. 1903 llu6ctGute got, Siiouit Der
WtnOtiun' Hno 2ibertn StrGRCj.
VtRlnIlt an Ger SnooilsGde oct UiusI
Dion liH0 StbertU StraEC. onHH lRo5
lptllI'u clt.uiN Der SitooitiCite Der ii.
berth StCaGt l00 sun. can't iio1it,ib
30 Snb, oullll noroOilta 100 ,Sub hto
jlr Winotlous StrunC Iuo 0uuu %nurbIucitr
lth al Der NtObiions Strubc 80 sun bis
sum NnlulG. lllOetuutc Y0t uur elm
(betl Der got. 2IbNcihhtt AT Enet0ruuc
y WiontGpMttO tr Gtuuic= uIh StG0i
itcucrU 1906. 1901 mo lgOS St725
qut VT. 1858 Ulntcbnate got, WorIudIyH tuc. J.
Veaiulti an Der &tlulpefttcite Ger @ou
MD 9lnenuc. 800 Su} iit0uftl1h non 0lr
WtulliCbCllnsN uCllt, mo dI bCr iilobi,
lidCtt NuBeultuie elmer H1bCiunniet yui.
ouun iitomcillib ettlurl bcidRtcr gluBcn
llHtC 90 Nlib. ontll iiionilliG ~ Sui
bis iur uorolptitlibeH NlubeHliHic eiuCr
unbclUniieu Spt. cam UuroUilll4 cui
lana btldatCc Yn6Cuiiuic 50 Rms bis
iar Woril6 ylnculc nm 0dnu %nurOipCii
litl an DER @oriudls9lueHuc - SuB his
gum gluiuul. llnbCbuute Got. NtOC
ltdUi an plltNctnHnt" fiir Siuatas mo
Slu0tlItutrlt 1905, 1907 ltIo 1908 Sg.I2
Srnnf g'roiuu,
SteuersG inucbnicr.
Gn;iiiau a Wa1au,
9lutiiuuaturCr.
Cgprtl2G, Wtui210iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Ypt or. ~ o tln3ctaute Got, sacoheett bcr
S~cittrfum sttahe (i:st S1nltheap.gtrnbcD
mn N6umssS trnHrl

gcgirUi ah Or SloritGde Ger 5eficr-
fnse Giraffe ticet nomeiicaofEiyaeel Uno
yIehuiss zirate. rama ifet'rft!ib cni'aIa
Der Siiootifite Der NcnU'e, Si.1bc -
rt oann fii0tiliin SO Snb bis sir
Ilprepeitli6eH auLCH.inle eiier uIU.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

NtGlnni IN brr Sll0lelic OCT NnloIUrl
NUc.. uc, ls0 Slib mClllIh bon Der gibieH
SlrdBe. uto an Der peitlloben 9tuBcu-
ltliiC eill,r unbcfnImien Yui. ount liIos
Id eui.Gita brinRic 2IuBciliuie 100
Snn bis 5a elmer NllcU, oalm lpeitlid)
uIl.dng betuGter ELLEN I SUB bis 6L
cilCr HtDelaniiien Noi. buln u0rolidl
eiIi .ulg bciuGity Iot 100 6uB bte sur
~ ~llototsNplllitc mo 6uml UliI6 an oer
gSltolprsStpenue / 6uB bis 5lm slnlnng.
lluUtbuitc Got. ADslinuUt an SunteS
SouIc. nil ui1t GiacrtbiiGcr ieiu. iir
SHUTS tuto <tatlilrurru 1906. 1907
uUo 1908 50 3G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

Faiic CUR Iriie ms NuslanS. br.
Irrst &. @aine, Nr, Alb, Eit.yalti-
u:oreitraRc, nabe Chiffon Spnic gur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
eet Or. 1851 Or. -. Mete.Muennn.

NC9InHi an 0er gtorOWtIiitile 0rt
9ates g]tOcune, 29j SnD i;urobiili6 bon
DER layizpciGbisg lOcHue, mo al Der
norobitlibeIi Ylublnllnic elmer mnbeinluls
ten Eot. odnl uoromcIlIid culluIl9 be
inHicr gltbctIirie ~ SUB bis sur n5ros
lthcl Siuotaren6linie, nuni Uiiiidl cnt
lana tCr Ilorolibel SidoilreuBIiHie IL
NiB bis 5Hr iiiopeiili0en 9tuhcrlinic Ct
Iler mbelunuitI got. odnm i~itG0Iilitb ent
lana ~beiualer NubcnliHie ~ SuB bis
dur SintcsgtpeIlle uito ounu iiibipelilih
an oer Natcs9lpenre 10 5uj bis 5lnt
%glnfnnr. q bdulihlcit ultr elm Ibeil
net pot mo 1eDGG!idicttcn isein 2K
an &tuiGm 6rNni Hurnrii fir Sidut3
uuo Sidoiltfucrl 1900, 1907 mlo 1908. Si.G2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Sut VT. i23J (i,nbcbnutc 2ut, Siibot- 6dc her
MictMno NuanataileM str. Mno @lltcr.MIIcnl.

VlNIlIITI III 0tl Sll0OII Udt bCt WItr-
ilto5naE6lgiiell StruBe unb Nunlers
Wien, oann iiiolip ClttInng Der Cfiicite
Der 0llutcrs9ulcn so Slab. onrli bitliG 10
Sub bis at ctHer uubciGnnleu Got. eunit
Ii6thlib elt.alN bcluNitr pot 80 SuG bis
BHr Nierunb5 iuar5taiten StrGbc II. bann
meitli6 an Der &tcrnlbiipun5tgilen
giraffe 80 SAB bis sum WniaHg, llnbcs
buult Got. 9lbgClblbi oil ollnbc'nunt"
lii Sta0ia mo SIdoiltcierll 1906. 1907
mo IuOS St5sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

H,Bulri an oet SitoiutiileiIe Der Bur
fitdb A%ptllIG. 2lj SnB i~ilCoitliCh bon ber
.gi0ni( bglusNuenie Hio on 6cr iii0Diis
limgH NnbenIiue eihcr matchmaker Yui,
onm fIbiueit!i6 enilnng ~beiGgigr Nubeni
liHic 90 Sli6. cam tiiG0iili6 8 JuB bis
5ur IprOlpciilidci IubcnItIue clner MI
btiauittl EUt, 6uHli n0rou1ilib eIifluug
heiaHier NnberIinic 80 SUB big 5ur Dor
iids@pellic liio bunn rurofuefiIih all
Der @orlubs9toei1ne . Sub bi5 8ini Nrs
idHG. llutcbuHil Got in leeil Ger
Snrttnnt. glhgeldubt on emrd &.
illip5. piti ttihi Gtlcntlitrerin iein.
fir S.anis. Iilo SiGctI,CucrH 1905. 1907
n,n 1905 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03

VtplNni al 0tt .luTOlptlIIUIP 0er
Nelu5.r.. l27 ,Iub uprooiti d BON oer
Sr'0rosstbcnue mao an oer uorooit.ibeu
NnnGlltuic CliIcr lH0ctn nutcu Ypt. oaun
noropei.lid enilGHg b.lnqter Hubeniinie
% SUI. Gam norolit - SUB bis 5nr
iiolreitlIhU TnBeuiirte ciner unbciGnus
ten Hri. tdnn ilieoltli0 cni.Gle ~belnG!er
glnbeHiIHlt 60 Slb ule sur G,UeicsSitaBe
unv cadu iiIb!Uelii6 IAN ou Actie.Stt.
~ 5nB bis sum Nn;ung. @cbGulidlett
ts,r, 5 pncr 1Ol eiu 2~liodigcS SIC
GcliiciGernC5 TScbnbdt5. Hb9Ciudyi nn
GGorge pooper lin GtuuiSs MO Siuots
itcueru 1901. 1907 nm 1!OS 81 =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
20. g,r. 4ol4 Orr. a4f3, sorelou. elrase).

Ncginrt al Der Giticttc OF VnrcIaus
Strubc. 81 ell2 Sub noroiic) ban Der
&lerlan }pal8l0ltei SitaBe. mo al DER
lioroIideu HtuGenIiiitcluer Got, permutbs
llh 9Seucr Rcburrnn, oauII uillld Cnls
lana uefaqter gltBeutinlc "a SUB bis
~ elmer slurp. cam nDrbll6 cGtlGng
bc'dGipr Nutn Is ,SlIB bis III ctuer M
bClcnHiel Got. bUHu ipeiilid Guiana be-
luatcr GOT 81 ,SGB bis 6ur NdrclaOsS tr.
mo 6ura HOLM an beu NurclGUs Sir08e
10 SuB his 6unt NHiGng. @cbuuublett
OR. 2il3) Gin ~ -i!0diScs dlcGpls
iietnctnCs I5ubnbuis. AbGelOHut All
Smith Guulpbcll lir Siudins mo S.aots
~ilgllcpll l!U6. 1907 mo 1905 $5G.2:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
eOt %r. oso t9Ir SIG, enrmona .eanr).

Vcniunl an nCr |g'0rNfclic ser I0or.
nlor's @Hllc 100 Sui 1ilim ron her Pop
nicton Giraffe, Ino an Der bitIidel 9tt,
hCrllnic ctncr lirNrinlutru Got. oanr
lnroI;6 cnt'nnn hciNQtrr 9lubeuliric 10
Tr'' harm bftlid 70 Slih bia 81 elmer
urhcinmitcl got. Ram fdolid cniinra
hcidoier Got - Grf bHs .iur Nurmnlrh-
HnHc mo conn mCitlih nr Der Narmonns
Pow" 10 Suh biS yuan N%lninno. WchiIis
lihtcit OR. $40 - rim {, ft5SinrS ale,
ccIiteiucrnCS gSnhnhuro. sGbncfC1dbt All
S3r'nnna Nlnf iir StndtSs nno Staot,
iiCIirr1t lOOD tOO7 ,uN iuoe coo 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Got W. oss lJWr-- ST. u yaaarmAIu In 4 oney

Qeptnni nug hsT. ~y3oreirftR bgry Nnri
rom Snhc. tl2 sub UftIi6 non ser Ron
hleinrg1lrnfe. gnh an Der llf'thui 9tus
tctiltltc CtiCr unbctnuttrn goi, oauri
u6rhIih rniIniA1Urntter plnhcitiiilc ~
,SIG hs ~ circr It!cN. notm bItlid cut-
lana %hcinoter yl1tb II Silil his ID Elmer
4inclnnnlcn Got. ram iiiolid cltIung
hciupicr Got - Sub bis sir Nnrnrunii'
Pane NM Nnun mciiIid an acr Snrnnrbs
Pane ~ fuh hts sum 9tttfo no. @c6it.
hdleli Wa SD - elm 2ittdire5 }ic.
oclllctrcrnc5 2Solnltdl5. Hbdciti"t nj
Snidnid Nunt iiir stnOtS mn Gtnott
itCIpTu tu0S IgOT inN to1g coo 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
'r. ~, tunbesaaie got, ehbpsteac

WellnWl nli ott nm lle Der Nn1nel
eitr. SfrlBt. Mlo al her llDrsmeiuIdbcu
sfnfcnlir'c eiicr rrhrinClften Pot Farm
iorsUfiIG cri!ang bciGGtes slrtcHIinie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-03
Got vi. 1914 CWr. 1oia. apmaarS, straneJ.

Xot Yr. IJiI lNT. tOi2, 2umtnro, sirafcJ.
Y'eoirilt an nor %gloroie.tc hrr Com.
barezS trGte. So 2it2 sub meitii0 bon
Der S1roeoer Sirnhc. unb or her ipcii,
llben s(lbenlinie elHer rnbcinnnicn Got.
hnnn i3rhli6 crilnln ~beiuaier stiben.
linie IS 6rf bis AT eiucr witch. odtin
n %eilIiS GniLonG selGGiI aaeo g. Mb
Id Guiana beinpter goi Gs iSlb his sur
qcmbarosSirGhc nuo Farm Git.ic, M her
Gombrrbs Strufc 10 ilG bis &tm Pin.
fQng. @cOditItdicii OF 1922 Elm
"a itpdtoeS iicqe itcinCrncs 5SobnGais.
slbarfdiit an @lcn Is. Rerecou fir
fir Stontss itlo Staotiteltsrn 1906, 1907
mo 1908 S7s.GG
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

Our buyers are in touch with tho
best houses in the east This experience
makes ours "The Quality Store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

Sheets and Pillow Cases
A new lot of hemstitched sheets; size 81x90;
regular price 1925; Regarding OQr
Sale price Observation-Disclosures HCYQ.
Then there is the Ivanhoe Sheets size 01x90;
regular price $1.O0; Regarding 7n
Sale price I'll.
A nice new lot of pillow cases; sizes 45x36 and
42x36; regular price % lie; Re-
grading Sale price ----- IL.
Also lot Of hemstitched pillow cases. size
45x36; regular price 35c; Re- 81
grading Sale price Z4C
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

It gladens every Woman's heart to know tina
can depend on getting the best grades of mercha
at sale just as advertised, this we guarantee and
our reputation on giving quality first
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
Mr.. RooseveIt's Scrap Book.

Omaha Bee: Mr.. Roosevelt has a
keen sense of hunor and we hope that
he has, for the purpose of indulging
it, kept a scrap. book in which he
has pasted the toasts and the roasts
of the last seven and half years,
with special reference to keeping
track of the bouquets and brickbats
that have come from common
source. If he has kept such a record
he must be chuckling over some of the
additions made to the collection since
his retirement from the White House
Here is one, for instance, bearing date
of March I, which is worthy of preser
walton:
For seven years this ruler whom
God has sent to the people fought as
one inspired even and without fea,
and for seven years he labored as {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
Congressman Kennedy.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Congress
man Kennedy, of the First Iowa dis
trict, showed himself to be genuine
Republican by the part he took in
the struggle over the speakership and
the house rules Monday afternoon.
In all cases ne voted with his party
organization, fairly and squarely, and
at no time did he falter in the duty
made plain. Having been elected by
the people as a Republican, standing
on the Republican national platform
and pledged to carry out the Republl-
can principles, which the great major
ity of the people have demanded for
many years, and are still content with,
it was quite proper for him to join
himself strictly with the regula- Re
publican orgaization. He has made
himself stronger than ever with his
party in Iowa and the First district,
and has standing in congress sci
/ dom secured in so short time even
by the most energetic and industrious
member Not only his loyalty to party
principles. which means good faith in
his performances of promises to the
people who elected him, but his bust
nesslike attention to the duties of hii
position have already been highly rec
ognized. and will result in po
sition On the committees distinctl,
honoring to the First district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
The FUTURE LEE.

Mr.. William Dean Howells publishes
in the April number of Harper's
Bazaar the first of a great series OF
articles which the Bazaar is 10 print
this year on the subject of the future
life In his paper which is addressed
TO those in immediate bereavement,
Mr.. Howells says among other things;
Il would have those who grieve
keep close and fast every association
with the dead; soon enough such
memories will pale and fade away.
would have them think of the faults
of those who are gone, the foibles,
the frailities, which in every human
being help to make UP his sum. and
endear him equally with his virtues
/. If there is a world beyond this. these
will go with him to it, and become
the stuff of his regeneration and re
demption. l would have the mourn
ers recall hours of gladness, OF mer
riment. spent with the dead, and llve
over with them in a joyous com
/ radery. joyous, if only for heeting IN
4 slant, the times which time canno
j bring again
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-18
A CALL FOR PURE WATER

all disease germs, should be emptied
into the running streams. Sewage
can be disposed of otherwise We
have in this county, in Marion, an Illus
tration of this form of septic tank sys-
TEN. Put stop to the use of rivers
for dumping places.
FORBID farmers and all other
from throwing dead animals and other
filth into creeks and streams. Make
it the law that all dead animals must
be either buried or burned. Now rot
ting carcasses are melted into the wa
ter ways. contaminating what should
be pure
3-Provide river patrol. state
policeman, who shall 60 up and down
4 the streams seeing TO it that these
laws are complied with. One such po-
liceman could patrol several counties
We must come to this sooner OF lat
er. Why not make it sooner? We
have only few running streams IL
Iowa Shall We make them fit FOL
use9 Or shall we continue to use
them for sewers2
/, Do something for water, for water
| is the greatest of human needs.