davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
Fools All the Doctors.

There is hale and hearty looking
old chap walking about town." remark
ed a New York physician lately, who
for years has had complication of dis
sases which make him most interesting
10 the profession. The ailments OF
which he shows undeniable symptoms
are rarely seen in combination, and the
state of his inner workings is matter
for speculation among the doctors who
have examined him.
The old fellow himself loves to tell
that when he first asked medical ad-
vice some twenty years ago the ply
stefan, & famous practitioner i'll those
days. wrote across the diagnosis he had
put down on paper: This man cannot
live thirty days. l should like to be
present at the autopsy That great
doctor has been dead these many years,
and the dying patient still smiles cheer
fully ard seeks cure for his malady.
Queer. isn't it?"-New York Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
FISHING PARTY SUCCESSFUL
Caught 101 Trout and Would Have Caught
More Had the Bait
Held Out

The fishing party, composed of To-
cal sports, who so b1avely started out
to catch 80 pei cent of all the speckled
beauties in the pools of the upper
Wenatchee river. Saturday night, re-
turned last night, full of enthusiasm
and with reports of a most enjoyable
day. Their expectations of record
breaking catch were rudely dashed to
the ground by the shortage of bait. "
Plans for a party of five had been
made, an ample quantity of needed
supplies had bean laid in, but the un-
expected addition of another mighty
fisherman, in the person of A. F.
Anderson, upset all previous calculat-
ions causing the shortage above refer
ed to. In spite of this, some good
sport was had, a census of the fishy
tribe taken after the party started for
home showing loss of 101, ranging
in size from - pound to 8 pounds
Jay Buttles hooked the heavy weight
Only one event occurred to mar the
happy day. David Gellatly and Mike
Anderson, being somewhat unused tc
city life, got lost in Leavenworth but
were soon found. The party returned
sunburned and in the best of spirits
and are already making plans to do il
again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
GOOD FARM ACROSS THE RIVER
Fred Wagner Raises Good Wheat and Fine
Vegetables Without
irrigation

Fred Wagner was in the city Satur-
day with big load of fine vegetables
from his farm across the river, in
Douglas county.
He has a quarter section of land un-
der cultivation and raises fine crops
without irrigation. He says the land
does not need it. He has sunflowers
twelve feet high with blossoms that
measure 10 to Is inches across.
His potatoes are first class and yield
more than a hundred bushels to the
acre. He harvested his wheat early
as wheat hay and realized $40 All acre
for 1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
MESSERLY NOT GUILTY
The Charge Of Horse Stealing Against him
Is prouen to be
False

Tine case against A. Meesserly was
dismissed today on a motion made by
the prosecuting attorney. This dis
poses of the charge of horse stealing
made against Messerly several days
ago and clears him in the eyes of the
law. In the eyes of his friends there
never were any grounds for the charge
which was clearly made in error.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION,

The Columbia and Okanogan Steam
boat Company will sell single tickets
from all points to Wenatchee at ONE
and ONE-THIRD FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP, good for 80 days, but not later
than Oct. 31st, 1905. Date of sale June
LIST to Oct. 18th, inclusive.
Parties of ten or more travelling on
one ticket, ONE FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP, good for Is days, but not later
than Oct. 31st, 1905.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
DRANK MORE WATER
THAN ELEPHANTS
SMALL BOY SAYS ELEPHANTS ARE NOT IN
TWlTH THE DRY AND PARcHED PLAYERS
OF WENATcHEE- LEANS WIN BY SCORE
OF II TO IL.

The game between the Fats and the
Leans viewed in the light of a farce
comedy was certainly success. Most
of the interesting plays were made by
the Fats. The sensational hit by Kel-
Ter was marred by slight accident.
In running from third home, one of
his feet got twisted around the other,
but as he fell fair, he quickly bounced
to his feet and scored amid wild ap.
plause.
The pitching of Green was very eff
fective as several whom he hit will
testify.
I. "Pop" Stoker looked too cute for
anything; he pranced round the bases
like a three days old lamb which
had lost its ma.
Captain Cliff Griggs displayed won
de,ful agility in right field we know
of one ball that he caught and several
we will not mention.
From a purely baseball standpoint,
AL, Sands was certainly the star
player for the Fats.
Brownfield carried off the honors
for the Leans.
The good work of Fitch on first
base, the pitchcing of Guy Brown, the
catching 70 Bruce Griggs showed bet
ter than ordinary scrub play.
Foley on second and Shrader as
short-stop, did some very pretty work
at uncritical times.
Kellogg, Ray Farnsworth, Windy"
Johnson, and doc" Russell, also ran.
To return to the Fats-We heard a
remark that J. Miller ran like pair
of scissors, however we are unable to
say whether or not this is a true
comparison.
Horn, the wrestler, held down third
and in a Greco Roman contest with
the ball would undoubtedly have been
winner.
Russell, on first, did some very nice
WORK, but we doubt if he could do a
hundred yards in record time.
= "Hooligan'' Miller" Stats Green
and other regular players acted as
substitutes and played in their usual
form.
1t is stated on good authority that
Home Run Haggerty" stories are
ancient history and that Ex-Sherif
Keller as the original Haggerty. In
his boyhood days he played in the
pumpkin rollers league in Missouri.
a small boy was heard to remark
as he was leaving che grounds that at
different times he had obtained ad-
mission to a circus by carrying water
to the herd of elephants, but that the
elephants were never in it for a
minute with the dry and parched
players of Wenatchee.
Another game between the two
teams is looked for at an early date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY

It would have been incredible bru.
tality if Chas. mberger, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, had not done the best
he could for suffering son. "My
boy" he said, "cut fearful cash
over his eye, so I applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which quickly healed
it and saved his eye." Good for
burns and ulcers too. Only 900 at U.
G. Fogue's drug store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
STARTLING MORTALITY

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful disease,
there is just one reliable, remedy, DR..
Hi g's New Life Pills. M. Flannery,
of IA Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: "1hey have no equal for Con.
stipation and BiIiousness. 900 at U.
G. Pogue's druggist.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24
Indian Sent to the Pen.

Deputy Warden J. D Smith. of
Walla Walla took the Indian, Frances
from the county Jail yesterday and left
on the 3:15 train for the state peniten
tiary where the Indian will serve an
Is mouth sentence for burglary that
he committed some time ago near
Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24

Sheriff r. P. Webb and wife arriv-
ed in the city last night. They have
been spending few days at the Lewis
and CLARK exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in every
town in North Central Washington.
including the counties of Douglass, O.
kanogan, and Chelan. Address World
Publishing Co. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24

Nettleton's 5000 & $500 shoes for
1915 at the Ellis Forde Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-24


remarked pointedly.
Certainly not" he said. Il fully
realize that. I'd like to try 1t as-as
bridegroom"
"Why don't your" she asked family.
"Well, l would If were sure Of the
girl" he said. "You see"- He paused.
"I'm afraid l don't see," she said
laughingly.
"You see, there's only one girl 1
want. and don't dare ask her." he said
plaintively.
"Indeedv she said coldly.
There's only one girl want" he re-
peated desperately, land she's the one
who has heard me rail at weddings
from time immemorial. I'm afraid she
wouldn't believe was serious"
The girls face grew very red.
"You-you haven't rallied at this I'M
aginary one," she said without turn
ing her eyes.
In an instant he was on the seat be-
side her.
'Then she will marry me?" he asked
softly.
The girl pressed her hot face against
the window of the carriage.
"You said you thought marriage was
IA lottery" she faltered.
"Well," he said stoutly, "who
wouldn't risk a lottery chance IL he
knew he should draw the capital
prizer CHARLES GRAVES.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
Senatcr oerurtbeilt.

guubesieuutOr Ebomus SO. Batter.
ion nuroe pom COLORADO Staats'
Oberseridt Uesen WttBudtuus Oes Sc
ridtsbOfs gu eiuer @clOitrufe pOn $1,000
uno iofOrtiser GiniperrunS, bis Die
Strufe beSublt lit, uerurtbeilt. @r iOll
ii6 bss 8er9ebens oaOur6 i6ulOig 9es
mu6t bubsn, OaB er in ieinen beioen
3eitun9sn Surritaturen uuo Settartifel
uerOffentli6te, Die augebli6 iOie BiirOe
Oes Seri6ts uerlceteu. Dad IGu9eren
YerbanOlunseu wurbe BON Der Serbaf.
tuns PutteriOn's 9lbitunO SeuOmmcu
unO ibm 9enii9euO 3eit geseben, beim
SuuOes sSberseridt Serufun9 einSu'
lesen. YutteriOn ueriprud, Die Strafe
iOfOrt ;u beSablen, wenn Der bOdite
@eri6tsbOf Se3en ibn snti6ciOeu iOllte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
Neuer Srnft.

llnter Sem 9iumen n3be @bite @rOB
5unlOrlal Company" bat iiA in 9iem
gorf Elm Spubitat sebilOet, Oas bic abs
Ii6t bat, iGmmtlife seiuinnbrin8enben
Sarbiers@si6Gfte auf3utaufeu. sl9en'
ten besIelbsu buben in ben lesten 3a9et
picr,ebn 8arbierItuben in Wtanbattan
unb 9rooflpn sstauft. Sbwobl ein
auBer9emObutid bOber 4reiS fir bic
@ei6Gfte se;oblt wuroe, 10 iino bic
Serren pom SDnoitat nit Dem SanOel
bod iebr ;ufrieOeu. Die eriten unse'
fauiten Barber SbOpS" iino int ST.
nan; Diitritt. SeOss @ei6aft iteht
unter 2eitung eines Wtana9erS. SIR
Oieien 9lae werOen dttere slrbeiter Der
betrsfieuOeu Sarbieritubs auSerieben,
melte ben Serfebr uno bic Sunoen fen'
uen unO bic Sesteren 81 balten per'
mO9en. glus iGmmtli9en 9ei6Gften
meroen Die Saoenttlbe fir oeli cigar
lens unO 9ubutsbunOst entfernt, oa
bieier bel Der srobeu GOucurreuS nur
seriusen Profit abpirft, nno bur6
sbenio biibi6e, wie pruttiiAe Wfani'
turiitinnen erlsst. Der Vianaser eines
Der pom Spuoitut erwOrbsnsn @eidafte
erflarte. ous 9estere einen Rrofit BON
40 8rO;eut ublpsrfeu. Das uOn ibm
uerwaltete @eidaft fat $4,000 SetOitet
unb Der friibre Seiiesr bat baraus
idbrlid $1,000 sejOsen. Die @ebiilien
iinO, ba Iie iebr boben SObn erbalten,
nit ben 3rausuttiOnen Oes Sgnoifuts
lebr sufrieoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
Cuff ;um Sesen.

Su Der Barrier Preiie lit auSenblifs
li9 uon elmer neuen Spannuu9 iwiiben
Oeuti9lunO uno 6runtrei6 Die JteOe.
Wtan mill aus Der 3batiabe, buB Der
Oeutihe SOtidafter in Paris. SSiirit pom
0fuOnlin, bel einem @alaOiner, oaS an'
laBli9 oes 8eiu6S oes S0nisS BON
YOrtusal seseben murOe. Our9 slb.
nelsnbcit slduite, folseru, oos es nit
ben 8ejiebunsen Swiiden Paris uno
Berlin pieber eiumal bapert. Su @r.
man9elun9 eineS Seiereu uerfGllt iie
auf bic SOee, baB Die @rnennun9 Res
polls gum 8ertreter 6rantreids auf Der
beuoritebenosn internutionalen Wtarofs
fos@Onferenj in SllsericaS Oeutl6laub
ni9t in ben Sram pa t unb oaB, nm
Der WtiBitimmun9 bieriiber, ,glusbrud Su
uerIetben, 5iirlt Raoolin ben S9moll'
wintel aufiuden muB. Sn Ssrliuer
amtli6en Sreiien lit uon elmer osrar'
tisen Spannuns nibt oas striu9lte be.
fannt, uno man lit Der slnii6t, oaB nur
Die 6rOuiite Su9t gum 9esen bic
@rueununs 6euoil's als @ruuo elmer
erneuten Seritimmuns anieben fam,
oa muu Die Gruennuns in Berlin er,
partet bat uno iie gang natiirli6 unO
lOsiid finOet. Sn oisier SerbinSuns
iino eiuise beoeutiume BOrte BON bos
bsm Sntereiie, Die Der sreiie @rObberjOs
pom UaOen iOebeno seduBert bat. Sn
eiusm Danfl6reiben an ben eriteu
Sireermeiiter uOn 0iiirnbers ipridt Der
@roBbrrSOs feline Sluertennung aus fir
ben freuuOliden @mpfuns, Der ibm nsu'
lid bel @elesenbeit Der Gntbiillung oes
SaiIer 9Silbelm OenfmalS in Jiiirnber9
3u tbeil seworOen, uno la9t n6rtlib I:
n6iir Oeutihlano'S Weltmabtltellung
binterlieB Satier 9Silbelm l. elm fairies
0fei6. gSir baben Die slni9abe, es itarf
gu erbalten unO sur gSeItmabt Su er.
bebeu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
iteber Sapans 9ldue in sorea.

Wtarquts .StO la9te In eiuem Snters
uiew nit bem 8ertreter Der 9lliociirten
Breiie fOlgenOeS: rYerI6ieOene uns
oerantwOrtli6e 3eitunsen baben Supun
In 9roBe Serle9enbeit 9eieet, inOem iie
BON Sorea alS einem erOberten Staat
Ihrieben, i'll mel9em es ben Sapanern
Treiitebe, alles ju tbuu, Obne Die Ste6te
Der GuSIGnOer unO Giu9cbOreueu gu be.
ahten uno ouB oas fOreanii6e Solf
iiberbaupt nt6t in Setra6t fomme.
Dies bat 8eroa9t unter Den Sapunern
beruorserufeu. Der Saiier uOn Sapan
iauOte mid mad SOrea. nm einen
ncuen Sertrag gu uereiubareu, woju
Der saiier uon SOrea feline 3uitimmun9
CAB. jeOo6 Sppoiition BON anoereu
Seiten iih 9elteuo madte. Sbmobl
Sorea leine Seitun9 Der ausmGrtigen
an9ele9enbeiteu mad 2Ofio uerlegt
bat, bebGlt es ieiue innere Serwaltuug.
SSir iiberncbmeu Elm srOBes Sertraueuss
amt unO cine i6mere Serantmortun9
uno Die rremoen WtG9te 9aben ibre. 3us
ltimmun9 Su Dem neuen arrangement.
Die amrrifauilbe Ge9ierun9 bat be-
reits Die 9lbberuiuns ibrer @eianot.
ibaft perfiinOet uuo auoere WtG6te
meroen Oaiielbe tbun; 9lmerifu marnt
uns jeOOd, bic SOreaHer ni6t gu mfg
brauden. @s lit wabrideinlit, buB Die
Sapaner iene brau6en peroen, mel1e
Die tOreanii9en Resierun9sOepartements
contrOliren, bod meroen lte ole Sers
waltuns nidt lelbit iibernebmen. Die
japauiide Tesieruus OOcr ibr 9enerals
9ouuernuer miro Die Sra9eu, welde
SOrea's auswartise slnselesenbeiten be.
treffen, rrleoi9en, oO6 1T Der @eneral.
gouuerneur nod ni6t ernannt. Sene
jeSo6, oaB oas SOmnlen oieies Repr6s
ieutanteu Oas Signal fir oraitii6e uub
WtaBre9eln 3ur Slusbeu'
tuu9 Oes Vanoes Iein miro, alle 0te6te
Der @tusebOrsnen miBadtenO, taui6en
iid. gSir miini6eu 8Ortbetl fir unS,
aber unier bObiter Sobn miro in Der
Serbeifiibrun9 Der @oblfabrt oes SOls
tes liesen, fir Osiien S6ifIul mir uer.
iinb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
S1cip 9Jprfer 1pppthctae .

Die 0iep Dorfer 3ppOtbetae, Der
Yerein Der Drudereibeiiser, bat ben
Giienbabnusenten I'M sanSen Stuate
9iew Dort cine Sslobnuu9 BON $500
fir ieOsn Shriitiessr ueriproden, ben
iie bewe9sn tOnnen, mad 9iew yort ju
fommen, nm an Dem sroBen Sampfe
3beil Su nebmen, Der am 1. Sanuur
besiunen pirb, uuo bel Oem es lid nm
bic Srase Der Sei6rdutuns Der tass
li6en glrbeitsjcit auf aAt StunOen uno
oes nOiienen Chop" banoeln miro.
Su benz ain 20. 9touember erlalieneu
biesbe,iisli6en Shreiben wirO unter
gnOerem seiast nWir werOen $500
fir je6en Sdriitieeer iublen. ben sic
uus ienOsu uuO Der iiA nah slblaui eis
ner @O6e ais iGbiS erwsiit, uniere 9rs
belt III uerri6ten." Dieiem S6reiben
mar Elm georuftes, BON Dem Semerber
III unter;ei9nenoes SOrmular bei9ele9t,
6urh peltes oieier erfl1rt. oaB er fein
Wtitalieo elmer 9lrbeiter Union lit uno
Iih nm cine Stenung bewirbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
Trmticbe
S6On Tdrberet,
327 ". @aibinston 9lbe.
Seues 1clcpbon 1918.

9lle 9lrbeit ua6 better @siie pOllfiibrt.
Dem Reini9en unO Rldtten lpeiielle
9luimerfiamteit seidentt. slrbeit ab9e'
bolt uuO abgeliefert.
Geo. U. S@miOt, gisentb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
Guse eines 3rinfaelaees.

Die 80 Sabre aIte @iarp Sbapter
uno Gin SausIius uOn 8 WtOuuteu ianz
Den bel eiuem 6euer. Oas in, GOwanca,
3D., bic g8Obuuns @illiam slflep's
;eritOrts, ibreu EOo. 3wei Wtdnucr
wurben sefabrli6 uuO mebrere anbere
YerIonen lsidt uerleet. Die SewObner
Oes Suuies butten cine fieine Ssier or
rausirt, bel Der Die @ldier munter tlans
gen unO bic 3sder iid in Der fiOeliten
Stimmuns bsiunOeu. @iuer uOu ibnen
mari aus Yerieben cine Sampe nm, bic
erploOirte unO odS 6euer ueruriu6te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
Giienbabn Seittnbelle.
s,lapurs, eadaDanna uno @sHsrn Balm

Sn arafi ben 1. SUM 1903
SiDIih -9trlGet Scranton fir Rtp gorl
nm POS, 800, Cos 800, 1910, Born {; 49,.
40, $40 uuO 1886 Hatmittass. 8ar Nsw
gprt u. philadelphia, um $40 u. 10 10 gOrm.;
1910 uup 33, Ra6mIttaes. 6hr @pubs
bpro, 6.tn Rahmittass.
00rolidi -8iiT Buffalo UNI is. 6.22 u. 9 ~
Wor. 1 55. 6.35 uub ti.tn Ra6mitiass. 6iir
Siusbamtpn, Glmira uus 3pii&snfatiputu, um
10 Is Rcr uue 05 Nahm. 8iir Ssptac
Spraeuls uuo Utica. nm i.t5 unb 6.22 Wpr. !
f.55 Natmittags SsrsaO. gpraeuIs uue
Utica 3us um 6.22 WOr. lauft tdsltt, dusst.
upmmsu 5puutass. 8iir NUutrpit um 900
Ror. los uub 6.35 Na6m. NihOliOn ae
epmcoatipu. um 400 unit IS Rahmittnss.
Hluoms6ars 5ibiiion-9uldBi Scranton
fir NoItbumbtrlanb um 6.35. 10 10 WlpT. ;
i.55 uus 6.35 RaHm. 6iir plymouth um 9.05
RaHmIttass.
SonntaeS'3hee.
eiplih-5ar 2tB gprf um $50, 800
6.O5 une 1910 MOrs,us; $40 unb 3.35
Mahm.
R6roli6 - 8ir Buffalo um t.t5, unt
6.22 WUr. 1.55, 6.35 uub t1.t0 Na6m.
6ir Glmira uue 3pii6suitattrutu, t0.25 Dor
mittags
Bloomsbury SibiHon- gnlGbt Scranton
nm in to Wpr uuh 6.35 Rdhm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
eadamanua e. aDOmins gaIlrp.
(qnurel pinie.)
lral IN traft AMI [. 9uni l9N5.

lTdI N NTnTT an 7, JIM IJV0.
3iat psrlaTn SoautUu I'M 90, 200, 3 90
400, 500 uue 90 Wrrssns. lin 40 Wpr.
efus an 0Ohsntastn unS alt uabfclstnbt
ipau,is Winutsn, une um 7 90 Nprasus an
SOnnidaru unb ale ua&fOlssues ipaulis Ni'
nuisu bic uub iufluiivs 1910 3dtts, in RiI.
fts- Barre Al Winuttu frazer aufpmmsub.
3uas dlls 10 Winulsu an 0ohtniagtn BON
$50 bis Gao RnGmittnss.
Grprtbiiss baIttu nur in pittstcn an, pH.
la1sH Ssrdutou alIs Siuubt tdsli6, ausat
n0mmsu SOnutas, ppn 7.t6 WCratus bis um
7.i6 Rdhmittass uub trtftn in @iIfts. Barre
80 Winuttu lp6tsr elm.
Ssftrr Ditnff ,piI&tn SCRANTON, glay aus
parf unb pttsrsburg.
Sisbt BabrpIau fiji stpGdbsfSrbrnes 3Rss.
Q, 8. @ptH IT,, @tTFtbrsIttttr, Scranton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-06
Suffered Long With Catarrh.

Miss Clara Case, 716 9th street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c., writes:
~ can think of no event in my life
that fills me with more gratitude and
at the same time a sense of future
security, as cure after long suffering
from catarrh, brought about by using
Peruna as directed. It has completely
cured me. "-Clara Case.
Entire System Toned by Pe-ru-na,
Miss Mary Bennett, 1919 Addison Ave-,
Chicago, Ill, writes:
ga few months ago contracted cold
by getting my feet wet, and although L
used the usual remedies I could not
shake it off.
II finally took Peruna. In week /
was better. After several weeks I sue
ceeded in Kidding myself of any trace of
q cold, and besides the medicine had
toned up my system so that I felt
splendid. MARY Bennett.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-06
FISSIA WINS FINAL VICTORY OVER JAPAN
rodo Meets the Ultimatum of the Car, and Peace
Agreement Is Reached by the Enjoys. Japanese
Give Way on Every Disputed Point
4 Russia is ended.

ro bloody between Japan and Russia is ended
~ of peace settled by NJ Baron Komura at the
ion Of Portsmouth, n H. Tuesday preliminary
armstice concluded
limo the treaty Portsmouth by agreement turned
Mr. De Martens Russas great lawyer Mr.
who twenty-five has acted the legal advisor the
ranqse foreign Office.
MADE
final struggle theussans achieved the victory The
y yielded everything They met the ultmatum the and
e demands only for the reimbursement for the
but repurchase of the northern half Skhan Russia
10 same time agreeing o the division of the island.
withdrew Articles 10 II the peace conditions
proposed demand for the surrender the informed warsps
limitation Russian naval power in the far east)
official teephoned from the conference the
ward bv and, like electric fash the flooded
rough the
There were joy, threw their hats alof and
went rush for the telegraph offices, and in
% the speeding the of the earth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-06
FIGHTING BOY AS IDEAL.

Chicago Judge Picks Trough House"
Lad as Maker of Best Citizen.
Little Lord FauntIeroy is a miscon-
ceit. He is not the ideal boy"
Judge W. H. McEwen of the juve-
nile court made this statement the
other night in speech at banquet III
Chicago Of the Columbia Yacht club at
the Palmer House, in which be scored
the mice little boy" as the future de-
generate and a dangerous criminal
says the Chicago Record Herald.
THE rough house bOy-the boy who
is occasionally before the court for a
deed Of violence-under proper re-
straint will make the future good cltl'
zen," he said. 1T is generally the de-
sire Of parents to have their children
what is commonly known as nice
boys 1t has been my experience that
these nice boys do not amount to much.
1.-THE boy with the feminine instincts
is coward generally, and in his devel-
opment along these lines lies one of the
most dangerous elements to the coun-
try. The rough, rugged boy, the boy
who will fight, if he is kept under re-
straint, will become the citizen upon
whom the country can depend. He
will become the manly citizen.
little Lord Fauntleroy has been
held up as an example to the boys Of
the country, and he exemplifies some
modern ideas in regard to the rearing
! op children He is not the kind of an
example that should be held up to a
boy. Outdoor sports should be encour
aged. They tend to make boys rug,
ged. manly and healthful. These are
the boys that are the hope of the coun-
try. There is altogether too little op'
portunity for boys in a big city tc
! participate in these outdoor sports
! and they should be encouraged"
Judge McEwen took the healthful-
ness that comes from yachting as the
| basis for his talk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-06
U1TTE, HERO OF HOUR, TELLS THE STORY
reat Russian Statesman Who Has So Ably Repre-
sented His Government Given Ovation.

listening to the incoherent praise of
the hotel guests.
Not a Single COpeck.
''Do you pay indemnity" was the
universal Interrogation.
"Pas un sou" mot cent was M.
Whites respone, forcing his way to
the door. M. Witte encountered the
members of the Russian mission, who
rushed forward to shake his hand.
Briefly, in Russian, he gave them
the joyful tidings. Then, as he started
upstairs, the newspaper correspond
ents clamored for information.
Agreement in a Nutshell.
"What have you done? How is it
settled ?" they cried.
"We pay not a copeck of indem-
nity," he replied, as he turned az the
landing, halfway upstairs. 1--WE get
half of Sakhalin. That's the agree
ment in a NUTSHELL