davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-07-22
Three Good And Just Reasons.

There are three reasons why mothers
prefer One Minute Cough Cure: First
it is absolutely harmless; Second, il
tastes good children love it; Third. il
cures Coughs, Group and Whoopine
Cough when other remedies fail. Sole
by Paul Jones Snow Hill, Lloyd
Blaine, Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-07-22

When misery loves company the
company may be pardoned for packing
up and going home.
Some fellows idea of showing a girl
good time is to take her into a jewelry
store and let her look at the watches
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
AND TRANSACTS MUCH
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
Application for Liquor Liscenses by
Barnes and McGinnis were Grant
ed---0rdinance Passed Prohibiting
Women from Entering Saloons.

The council met last night at the
regular hour with o. S. Sampson, may
or, A. A. Bousquet, clerk, Miller, Rar
lin, Nichols, Godfrey and Lail, concil-
men, present.
a petition to have portion of Che
Ian avenue sidewalked was referred to
the street and sidewalk committee.
Applications for liquor licenses We're
made by Barnes and McGinnis. A
petition was presented against the IL
cense asked by Barnes. On being put
to vote both licenses We're granted, the
Barnes license received the vote of
Miller and Harlin. Nichols voted no
and Lail and Godfrey did not vote.
A petition from ". NJ. Olive, secre-
tary of the Cnelan county fair associass
ton for permission to erect tents dur
ing the fair on vaacnt lots within the
fire limits, was granted.
A petition from Ferguson and Pre-
witt to erect bill boards was referred
to the fire committee.
A petition asking that the fee TO
auctioneers licenses be reduced from
$40 to $5 was granted.
1t was decided to notify the owners
of property on the corner of Palouse
aud Mission streets to erect a proper
railing to insure the safety of pedest-
rians.
An ordinance was passed prohibiting
women from being in or about saloons,
also prohibiting restaurants and places
for the sale of food being conducted in
or in connection with saloons. The
ordinance also rrohibits any saloon
from allowing vocal or Instrumental
music on the premises.
The resignation of Mayor Sampson
was read and laid over until the next
meeting for consideration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
Warsaw's "SociaI Glass"

The town of Warsaw, Russia, may
be called the milk producers Eden.
There is probably nowhere such a
milk town" Restaurants are but lit
tie frequented. On the other hand. the
public freQuents the various diaries in
great numbers in order to chat with
friends or read the newspapers to the
accompaniment of black or white cof-
fee or glass of cold or warm milk.
To close a bargain or to talk business
the milk saloon is resorted to. Chess
and billiards are allowed to be played
ia these recognized places of public re-
sort-London Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
ACUINALDO LEADS
REBEL CAMPAIGN
IN PHILIPPINES
Noted Rebel AguInaldo Declared to be
Director of Outlaw Campaign being
Secretly Aided by Supposedly
Peaceable Natives.

MANILA, Sept. 12.-Captain
W. P. Baker, medical officer of
the constabulary serving in the pro-
vince of Cavite, while testifying i'll n
libel suit against the Renacimento, a
native newspaper, declared chat Agul-
naldo was in league with the native
outlaws.
He said that evidence to this effect
had been obtained from captive CHI efs.
The people understand, - he added,
that Aguinaldo is the Director of the
outlaw campaign and supposedly
peaceful natives are aiding the move
ment under the same understanding.
Aguinaldo has be enchallenged to
proveotherwise. The testimony has
created sensation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
Just Streets.

"The highest street in the world, y
said globe trotter, lis Main street in
Denver, the richest is Fifth avenue in
New York, the widest is Market street
in Philadelphia and the shortest is the
Rue Bic in Paris. This street is only
twenty feet long. The dirtiest street
is TchangtSi in Nankin, the cleanest
is the Via CASTLE in Seville. the most
aristocratic is GrosvenOr place. Lon
don; the most beautiful is the Avenue
DIES Champs Elysees, Paris. The mar
rowest street is Via Sol. Havana, which
has width of forty-two inches. The
ugliest street is considered by many
foreign artists and architects to be
Broadway, New York. with its sky
scrapers. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
Facts About Bananas.

Under very favorable circumstances
Il banana plant may give stem Of
fruit in nine months, but it generally
takes from fifteen to eighteen months
for the average plantations to be in full
bearing The life of plantation
varies according to the fertility of its
soil and typographical situation. Some
soils may need a rest in six or seven
years, while others may last practically
forever, as III cases where periodically
enriched by alluyial deposits. Sandy
foam. through which water or rain will
freely percolate, is the best soil for
bananas. The stalk needs large
amount of rainfall for its successful
development, but water must not be
allowed to remain on the surface or
Immediately under the surface of the
soil surrounding it, lest the water be
heated by the tropical sun and be-
come stagnant, in which case it will
kill the plant-Chicago Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
DEAD MAN FOUND
AT WHEEL after
BIG STORM AT SEA
After Long Run at Mercy of the Storm
HeImsman OF Schooner Woodbury. is
Found CIutching the Steering APP
paraius with PulseIess Hands.

HONOLULU, Sept.l "a dead
max held the wheel of the schooner
Charles Levi Woodbury. during several
hours of the night of August 8 on her
trip from Laysan island. He was a
japanese member of the crew and died
clutchiag the wheel. He was found
still holding it and the vessel though
greatly damaged by hurricane " hioh
is supposed TO have caused his death
from over-exertion, reached port in
safety.
The Woodbury. is the schooner for
the United States tug Iroquois which
recently left here 10 search, when she
was long overdue from Larsan. 1t
was found that she had put back after
a terrible xIerience.
Captain Harris, who was in COM
mand, says that bis vessel was swept
along at the rate of nine knots an hour
without a stitch of canvas on her. He
gave up hope of saving her and said
goodbye to Captain Schlemuer, of
Laysan, who was passenger.
Bulwarks were knocked away to keep
the decks clear of water and oil was
poured on the ocean,.
The schooner ran for five days and
nights helpless in the gale. The jap
anese who died was found dead and
stiff holding the wheel as when alive
He had fallen forward, but his hands
held on, and the vessel was holding
her course fairly we'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
CIVIL CASES.


Thomas Moore vs.. Lamb-Davis
Lumber company, damage for personal
injury. Barnes, Latimer and Dill &
Thomas, for the plaintiff, Hartman
and Reeves & Reeves for the defend
ant.
T. A. Wright vs. Great Northern
Railway company, in the recovery of
oveI charge freight rates. Reeves
& Reeves for the plaintiff and L. G.
Gilman for the defendant.
H. j. Bishpiug vs. Geo. II. Gray
and son, appeal from justice court.
S. D. Griffith for the plaintiff and
Grass & Corbin for the defendant.
Vim. II. Doyle and Lottie 4. boy lie
vs. Great Northern Railway company.
to recover damages for personal in
jury. Case set for Sept. % at a. N.
Reeves & Reeves; Robertson, Miller
and Rosenhaupt for the plaintiffs and
l. @. Gilman for the defendant.
w. J. Warner ct TX. VS.. Louis Itch
email and Cora Tichenal to settle dis
puted corner or land mark. Nelson and
Reeves and Reeves for the plaintiff
Crfss & Corbin for the defendant.
Chas,. A. Andrus company VS.. the
Columbia and Okanogan Steam boat
company, for damage for personal
injury. Arthur P. Redman for the
plaintiff and Douglas, Lane and
Douglas for the defendant
Twin s. Catlein VS.. Sidney F. Pack
ard, for an accounting of partnership
Williams and Grimshaw for the plain
tiff and Grass and Corbin for the defen-
dant
r. T., Sabin VS.. G. d. Jarchow ct al
for judgement ON promisory note q.
Nj. Stern and Williams Grimmshaw
for the plaintiff and Reeres and Reeves
for the defendant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
Special Excursion Rates. Lake Chelan Fair.
to be Held at chelan September II. 22 %

The COLUMBIA and Okanogan Steam
boat company will make an excursion
rate of fare an one third for the
round trip from all stations to Chelan
Falls and return. Tickets on sale go.
ing. commencing Sept. goth and good
returning not later than Sept. 25th,
1908.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
PERSONALS.

Mr.. J.B. Holmes has returned from
Olympia and Portland. At Olympia
he attended the meeting of the state
board of equalization. at which he
states much valuable work was done.
Hs will attend the assessors conven-
ton to be held in OLYMPIA Jan. l6.
Mr.. Holmes was pleased with the fair
and the Chelan county exhibit.
Keith keeps kodaks.
W. L. Prichard has been selected BIZ
the school board as Dir. Mcclellan s
successor.
Fred Crollard will leave for Seattle
tomorrow. He will attend the Uni
versity of Washington.
Parrish Millinery opens Sept. 10.
Mission st. opposite Columbia hotel.
Through the efforts OF Mr.. George
Farwell, l0S packages OF mixed fruits
were sent to the Portland fair la st
Saturday.
Money TO loan. John a. Gellatly.
". A. Bolinger and wife, prominent
citizens of Methow, passed through
Wenatohee yesteri lay on their way TO
Spokane,
n. 0. Ajnde and wife, of Malott,
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Seattle and the Portland
fair.
DIR. Cameron, Dentist. Ellis Forde
block.
The baseball team has Sc titled griev-
ances aud will play Monroe curing the
four days of the Uhelan count. fair.
f. NJ. Hill. land examiner for the
Vermont Loan and Trust company is
in the city for the purpose of examin.
ing securities.
Great saving in buy ing and franz
ing pictures for Christmas now. See
Keith.
Mrs. L. H. Bump of Spokane, and
Mrs. J. ". McCrae of Kellogg, Idaho,
with their children, are maing an ex-
tended visit at the home of their faith
err, ] Leonardy. Before they return
to their homes they will attend the
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs Leonardy s
25th marriage anniversary.
Get up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
George H. Ellis left for Spokane last
night on busine,s trip.
d. S. Gamble, proprietor of the
Gamble house, OF Brewster, passed
through the city TODAY on his way
home from business trip to Seattle.
G. \. Davies, of Riverside, we'll
known III Okanogan county, is in the
city today.
Dr. Whitaker the dentist, is now in
the Grlggs block, over the Department
store.
H. Mcclellan has resigned the
principalship of the Lewis and Clark
school and has accepted employment
in the Office of Bousquet and Holm.
2. F. Elliott of Watervitle, is in the
city today on business.
Mr.. and Mis-. L. G. Pogue returned
yesterday from ten days visit at the
Portland fair.
Chas. Smith, of Cashmere, was i'll
town yesterday On business.
Miss Thea Clark, of Cashmere, is
visiting friends in Wenatchee.
Geo. 2. Rice, of Leavenworth, for
merly night marshal in Weuatchee, is
in the. city attending court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
Passenger Train Wrecked Near Downs

Train number 3, tho westbnund
light passenger, was wrecked a mile
vest of Downs at one O'Clock this
morning, The engine of tine passen-
ger train was badly demolished and
the track was torn mp so that traffic
was delayed for over IL hours. No
one was killed.
The wreck was caused by wheat
car running over the switch so that
it stood partly on the main line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13

A sentimental poet writes, "How cal
l meet my darling"
After some deliberation over the
question we have come to the conclu-
sion that he can meet her by approach
ing her from an opposite direction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
Lies Best Plans

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you q new start. Cure headache
and dizziness too. At u. G. Pogue
Drug Co., 25c, guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
Ambiguous.

He-Some one has started the story
that / have a big head. What do you
think Of it? She-There's nothing In It.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13
Court CALENDER
CRIMINAL CASES.

State VS.. James Dunlap, rape. Fl.
Grass and &. V. Martin, attorneys.
State VS.. Harry Constantine, selling
liquor to minors. II. Grass and G. Y.
Martin attorneys
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-13

Get ,up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World Office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
HISTORY OF DECLARATION.
Col. William II. Michael's Book on
Independence Movement a
Public Document.

Neutrality-suspicious. William H.
Michael, chief clerk of the state depart
ment, has published a book by order Of
congress, giving an illustrated history
of the Declaration ofIndependence, with
the biographies and portraits OF the
signers and the secretary of congress.
Advance copies of this work have been
received at the department. The illus
trations include not only photographs
of the famous state paper in its present
decayed condition, but also a number Of
photographs taken when the document
was in a better state of preservation.
The volume was prepared primarily as
an aid to those in charge of the exhibit
of the department of state at expositions
in explaining that part of the exhibit re-
lating to the Declaration of %Independ-
ence. Tie series of portraits of the
signers is complete. and there is an in
teresting facsimile of the broadside copy
of the declaration signed by John Han
cock. president of congress, for and on
behalf of the members of congress-, at
tested by Charles Thomson, secretary.
Especially interesting is the correspond
ence relating to the declaration.
Because of the historic value of the
work of Col. Michael, congress ordered
the book printed as a government pub
lication.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
HAS AN AUTOMATIC SWITCH
Iowa Mans Device of Great Impor-
lance TO Railway Men Exhibit
ed in St. Louis.

st. Loius.-William r. Smith, of
Council Bluffs, Ia, is exhibiting in st.
Louis the model of an automatic rail
road switch, which was patented
on January Z by Wintherlich, Lund-
gard & Smith. The idea worked out
by the three was conceived by Hans j
Wintherlich. a Dane, now residing at
Council Bluffs.
The switch is thrown automatically
by the f1anges of the car wheels press
ing upon an extra rail, about 80 feet
in length, intended to be placed be-
tween the other rails at points conven
lent to stations. When the train is
standing one wheel of a coach is bound
to rest upon this rail, and it would be
impossible for the switch to be thrown
so that another train could come in
on hat track. The flanges of the
wheels by the same method would
throw a signal showing that the partic-
ular track is occupied.
The invention SO far is perfected for
use only at stations, but Wintherlich
has nearly completed the model of an
Improvement designed to make the in
vention applicable to the block sys-
tenn on every mile of railway.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17

the direction of DR.. j. w. Petit, of that
city, who is chairman of the committee
on tuberculosis for the Illinois State
Medical society.
The success thus far attained in the
Ottawa tent colony has demonstrated be-
yond all doubt. that tuberculosis can be
cured in Illinois quite as easily and sue
cessfully as anywhere else.
The tent colony was opened July !
with two patients. The number now
under treatment is 80. Nearly all cases
admitted, who were not in an advanced
| stage of the disease, have been material
ly benefited and several already dis
charged as convalescent.
The treatment is out-of-door life. a
carefully selected diet, regulation and
medication for the improvement OF nu-
triton. Each patient is expected to take
not less than three quarts of milk and
six raw eggs a day in addition to the reg
ular meals.
The results of tent life may be thus
briefly summarized. The appetite in
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
THE WINTER CAMP.

creases; nutrition improves; cough de-
creases; night sweats cease; sleep i'm
proves; weight increases, temperature
falls; tendency to take cold diminishes;
respiration improves and the pulse a
is reduced. A marked improvement has
been observed in all stages of the dis
ease, but in early cases the results are
most satisfactory. The patients for the
most part are cheerful and contented
with their surroundings. AS a rule they
accept uncomplainingly the primitive
life which the treatment imposes. The
greatest difficulty experienced is to hold
some of them long enough to make the
Improvement permanent.
The colony was continued throughout
the winter. 1t was not expected that pa
tents would live in tents during the Sc
we're winter weather, therefore provision
was made to house them during this
period. Much to the surprise and salts
faction of those engaged in the work as
we'll as the patients themselves they re-
manned in their tents and were perfectly
comfortable, Notwithstanding that the
temperature has been as low as q below
zero. This is M of the most gratifying
features of the demonstration for the
reason that it not only proves that pa
tients can live in tents in this climate,
but enables them to carry out the prin-
ciples of treatment in the most scientific
manner viz: Life in the open air, which
is most perfectly conducted in a tent
Tent life as carried out for the treatment
of tuberculosis soon becomes thorough
ly enjoyable. Before beginning such a
life patients almost invariably enter
tain exaggerated ideas Of its dangers and
inconvenience. A short trial o dis
pels this fear and they are with diff
Guilty induced to return to an indoor life.
Experience teaches that the results are
even better in winter than in summer,
as breathing the cold air not only pro-
Vides more oxygen, but by reason of this
fact promotes an appetite which is SO
very desirable. The tubercular patient
when well fed and warmly clad feels
the ex%hilarating effects of cold weather
quite as much as the normal person. but
will not avail himself of these valuable
aids in the restoration of health except
when under careful supervision.
The durability of tuberculosis is well
established. Scepticism upon this sub
ject must go down before ocular dem
onstration. Persons cured of tubercu-
losis are no longer curiosities. They
are found everywhere, and before long
every community will have it's fraternity
of cured lungers.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
nj MROD THE
:. MIGHTY ONE +:
4
! OUR SERMON STORY by the
! Highway and Byway" Preacher
"A Vision Between the Lines OF
Gods Inspired word.)
Copyright. 1905, by J. N. Edson.)
A Vision Between The Lines o.
Gods Inspired Word.)

Scripture Authority:-"And Cush begat
Nimrod: he began to be a mighty one in the
earth. He was a mighty hunter before
the Lord: Wherefore it is said: Even as
Nimrod the mighty hunter before the Lord.
And the beginning of his kingdom was
Babel, and Erech and Accad, and Calneh,
In the land of Shinar. Out of that land he
went out into Assyria and builded Nineveh,
and the city of Rehoboth, and Calah. and
Resin. between Nineveh and Calah; the
same is a great city. Unto Shem
also. the father of all the children Of Eber,
the brother of Japheth the elder. even to
him were children born. And unto
Eber were born two sons: the name of one
was Peleg; for in his days was the earth
divided; and his brothers name was Jok-
tan.'-Gen. 10:S-12, q, 20.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17

time required, which must extend over
a period of several months. No method
of treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis
has given such universally satisfactory
results as that adopted in sanitoria de-
voted to the treatment of this disease.
The profession of the state of Illinois,
without regard to school Of practice,
have united in a crusade to stamp out the
disease in this state. The primary OBJ
ject of this movement is for the proven
ton of the disease. but in order to ac-
complish this, it is recognized that those
now suffering from the disease must be
provided for, not alone with a view to
curing them, but to protect the general
public from the c%ontagion that inevita-
bly, follows in the wake of the uncon-
trolled tubercular patient.
To this end the medical men of this
state have encouraged the establish
ment of a s%anitorium at Ottawa, under
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
Poet Who Succeeds.

The Italian government has voted an
annual pension of about 81 400 to the vet
eran poet, Carducci, on his retirement,
after 40 years service, from the chair of
literature in the University of Bologna.
Carducci, who has long been recognized
founder of a e school, a reaction
against romanticism, a return to the
sources of classic inspiration. His
model was Horace, but q Horace en-
dowed with an active political con-
science, and his songs of independence
have left their mark on history as well
as literature.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
Worst Was Feared.

Friday Vizer, a familiar negro about
town in a certain part of Mississippi
had been found dead, and he being a
member of no church or lodge-very
unusual for a negro-there was no one
to pray for his soul in the great be-
yond.
A few old intiniates, however, car
ried the body to the cemetery in q
rude pine coffin, and Bob McRaven
one OF the number, an old '.befo-de-
wah darby" was called upon for a few
remarks.
Bob removed his hat and stepped
reverently and sadly toward the open
grave, and in eolemn, funereal tones
said:
Friday Vizer, you is gone. We
hopes 0 is gone whar we spects you
ain't!'-Lippincott's.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
LOBSTER MORTALITY HIGH.
Out of a Brood of 10000 Rarely More
Than One or Two Young Ones
Reach Maturity.

A lobster lays thousands of eggs. most
of which hatch, but few ever live to grow
up. This, says an articleo on Mature and
Science in st. Nicholas, is not the
fault of the mother, for she carries them
about with her for nearly a year, and
with admirable instinct guards then as
she does her own life. When the young
are set free, her duty is done, for they
must then shift for themselves. Though
hardly larger than mosquitoes, being
about one-third of an inch long, the HUE
ones leave their parents on the bottom
and swim toward the light-to the T
face. where, from one to two months, II
fortune favors them, they lead a Tree.
rowing life. The open sea is a poor nurs-
cry for such weaklings, which becomes
the sport of every storm n the prey
Of numberles hungry mouths. Out OF a
brood of 10, 900 it would be a rare chance
for more than one or two Holsters 70
reach maturity, or finally to n their
career in the kitchen or The cnanng
dish.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17

has hitherto been treated o indlffer-
entity. A movement of this kind in order
to be of Fasting benefit to humanity must
have a more substantial basis than the
mere education of the public through
written or spoken advises.
The appeal for the erection of II
toria should become the watchword of
the present crusade against tuberculosis.
This disease will never be stamped out
by indirect measures alone. The out
door cure for consumption is no longer a
theory, but an established fact. 1t has
been demonstrated that tuberculosis
can be cured in any climate if patients
would only accept the conditions which
the treatment imposes. The most diff
cult feature of the treatment being the
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
The Power Of Steam.

watt had just discovered the principle
OF steam.
aIt lifts the kettle lid and makes Car
nepie write your life" he announced.
Later be applied it to machinery, but
that was a trihe.-N. Y. Sun.