davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-20

Ihose who take Father Johns Medi.
che recommend, II to others. Cures
coius. bronchitis. asthma and aii throat
ana lung troubles. A. food medicine
and body builder. t.S.rIlh(
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-20
SOUTH GARDINER.

A daughter was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Dana A. Yates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-20

Never wait for a cold To wear
off. It wears away the lungs instead.
Rather Johns Medicine cures. Or tho
money Is refunded. Free from opium
or Notwithstanding drugs upon which
many medicines depend for their tenn.
porary effect. and which are dangerous,
because they weaken the body and al.
low the disease to get deeper hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-20

government proposed for the Trans
Vaal.
Regarding the Irish question, the
premier said Ireland had not sufficient
voice i'm her own affairs.
John Redmond. Nationalist, congrat.
uiated the Liberals on the great VIC
tory OF their party. He said Ireland had
been cursed by the worst government
IN the World and that it must have
S.'lf-goNernneEt.
Tie debate was adjourned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-01
3Local a nd Personals

Russell does peIhaDging right. @ 81
Mrs. DR.. Whitaker will entertain
number OF her friends at her home
this evening.
". Dwight McCaughey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
Mr.. Irving Smith and parents arriv.
ed yesterday from Seattle. were they
have been spending the winter.
For longtime farm loans apply to J,
S. Mooney
E. Lobbell arrived yesterday from
the coast.
S7.75 buys a ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
IS Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
The members of the Epworth League
will give social Friday evening in
the basem ant of the NJ. E. church.
Fine handpainted china at the We
natchee Drug Co.
Bonn to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Harris, a
girl. Mother and child are Going
nicely.
Go to Palace Restaurant for the
best meal in town. every thing clean.
st 90.
Mr.. Jean sskiles of Chiwaukuu is
confined to his bed with stomach
troubles.
Fine foot h brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Money to loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
DIR. Saunders was a Chiwaukum
visitor yesterday.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. ]. H.
Ferryman. If
Thomas Ebsen of Southslde was in
Wenatchee Tuesday on business.
Ben Anderson has purchased the
house and lot of g. F. Slocum OH Mis-
sion street for $3.50. Mr.. Anderson will
take possession about the 9th of this
month.
Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
F. d. Martin Of Entiat was in the
city today on business.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
Board in private family by man and
wife and daughter. References. Ad-
dress with prices and particulars. P.
o. Box 451, city.
f. V. Hamersly and ". s. Hamers-
ly of Aberdeen, Wash, are here on
business.
Fine stationary at the Wepatchee
Drug Co.
The mem bers of the W. G. T. U.
are putting in a stock OF confectionery
at the reading room OH Orondo avenue.
For Sale-7room house with clio.
sets, bath room and pantry, l block
from Presbyterian church. Address
'ock box 204. c3 3
Edward Hoen of Elbe, Wash, is in
Wenatchee on business.
Wanted-By young man position as
bookkeeper or clerk. Inquire A. j. Lin
vile, Farmes phone 533.
M. F. Rogers of Tacoma, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Wanved-Lady clerk at Wenatchee
Bazaar. cor. OroDdo and Mission SITS.
The Rebekha lodge held meeting
last night and initiated Miss Eloise
Scheble. After lodge a banquet was
helu.
Wanted-Lady clerk at Wenatchee
Bazaar cor. Orondo sand Mission SITS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-01

For artistic signs go to Russell. 3 81
Shoes mended, first class work
f. E. Booker came down from
Quincy yesterday Oh business.
Simpson quick repair shop. 81 We
natchee ave. north.
G. D. Alkire, who arrived here about
three weeks ago from Livingstone,
Mont, has decided to locate here. He
may go into business or buy land.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopa thic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER store
For Rent-Furnished room. bath,
phone. H. Fobes, e26 Pennsy vania
ave. @ 3 3
One of the most peasant social
events of theweek was the party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Clarke IN honor
of their son Hiram's birthday. Those
in attenance were Misses Blanche
Clarke, Jennie Goodwin, Nora Nc
Cluie, Nellie Clarke, Garnett CLARKE,
Ernie Mcclure. The eveningwas spent
in playing games, after which re-
freshments were served at 1870
O'Clock. All left at late hour un-
animously agreed that Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke are royal entertainers.
Wanted-A girl to work for her
board and 60 to school. Apply World
o&ce.
Mrs. Chas. f. Kelser entertained
the Merry Matrons club this afternoon
in celebration of the first anniversary
of the organization of the club. There
were about 20 present. A three course
luncheon was served. Among those pre-
sent were Mrs. j. Fl. Long, Mrs. W.
Wurtz, Mrs. Katheryne Hayne, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. f. ". Arnold, Mrs.
B. Surry, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Knabe-
loch, and Mrs. Frisbie.
Mrs. F. D. Case entertained a num-
Der of ladies at her homo Wednesday
afternoon. The house was beautiful.
ly decorated with yellow Narcissus
which were sent from Seattle. Rapid
500 was played. Mrs. S. G. McCready
won. the prize. Refreshments were
served. AS the gests were about to de-
port they were each presented with
one of the beautifu nj flowers. Those
present were: Mrs. T. S. Ross, Mrs.
DR.. Cameron, Mis-. Guy. G. Browne,
Mrs. S. @. McCready, Mrs. Lawrence,
Mrs E. NJ. Topper, Mrs. G. H. Wild
berger, Mrs. Leonard Fowler Mrs. J.
E. Ferguson, Mrs. j. A. Gellatlv, |
Mrs. Chas. Graham. Mrs. ". NJ. |
Olive, Mrs, F. Reeves, Mrs. P. oche-
BILE, Mrs. D. Scheble Mrs Coliu.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-01
1 DO SHOPPING

Know where to buy the best
of everything at lowest prices. /
charge no commissions and
guarantee satisfaction. Write
for free circular.
MRS. J. NJ. SKINNER, $40 Globe Bldg. Seattle, VIZ.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Saturday sales at the Shenson market
are the largest in the history of San
Francisco. 1t is on those occasions
that the prudent housewives come from
all parts of the city to secure the best
in the market at a saving of from 25
to so per cent. He sells his wares at
wholesale to any and all dealers who
wish to purchase, regardless of COM
petition from trust or combine.
1t is his proudest boast that he is
not owned by anybody, is entirely in
dependent Of the beef trust, buys in the
open market to the best advantage,
from anybody he chooses, and sells to
the common people at popular prices
He has fought the trusts and combines
successfully ever since he started in
business, and claims the proud dis
tinction that his is the only large
concern dealing In meat which re-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Shenson considers his strongest draw
Ing card.
He also enjoys the advantage in
having ample facilities to manufacture
all his own goods on the premises and
he does from the best quality OF
selected meats and by means of the
most improved machinery. The goods
in fact, each article-contain exactly
the material for which it is labeled
nor is any deception permitted even in
naming an article.
The refrigerator which is just being
completed in the two-story and base
ment brick building adjoining the mar
ket on City Hall avenue is the largest
on the Pacific Coast It's 1900 square
feet floor space and appliances have q
capacity of 200 cattle 200 lambs, 100
calves and 100 hogs a day-sufficient
to feed one-half of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

PROMOTION: The act of promoting:
vsncement: ENCOURAGEMENT L
tionary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
HOW ROBERT SHENSON
DEFEATED THE TRUST
An Interesting Story OF the Life
History Of q Local Busi-
ness M0n.

From time immemorial. throughou,
al ages and generations. and in every
community. men have arisen from
among the common people and have
attained emineace TO such a degree as
% become shining lights and examples
worthy Of emulation Some Of these
men have their origin IN comparative
obscurity. without family connection
wealth or other advantages which pave
the way to future eminence or great
ness.
Most OF those people have emerged
from the humber walks OF life, and
did not attract attention, even in the
community in which they live. rntil
they had achieved such marvellous sue
cess as TO challenge admiration.
Whether in the trades or the profes-
sions. whether in war or in peaceable
pursuit. these men. by dint of energy.
perseverance. honesty Of purpose and
what is commonly called grit and
pluck, have reached an eminence in
their chosen pursuits
LEADERS IN ALL PATHS
They have become captains of in
dustry, kings OF finance, merchant
princes, heroes Of war. giants of in
tellect, or have mounted some erai-
nence which lifts them, head and
shoulders. above the average. and
they become a model for others TO
follow and initiate. Thus these men.
aside from the reward they reap for
their zeal. honesty and integrity.
become public benefactors through the
Soble example they set TO the young
of their own generation. California
Us not lacking in examples Of marvel
Gus success
Nor are the successful men confined
TO any particular period, as is popu-
larly supposed. the days of old, the
days of gold. the golden days of 40
Examples of that sort are as numerous
today as they were Immediately after
the first discovery of gold in Califor-
MIA, and they are to be found in our
midst
TOO MODEST TO TELL
The only reason people Go not know
OF them is because persons who have
succeeded 10 an eminent degree by
their own efforts sre generally too
modest to proclaim It to the world It
is the privilege of a great newspaper
70 publish these facts. so as to induce
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

Though he is "a years of age, his ap-
pearance is remarkably youthful, and
he works harder perhaps than any
man In his employ. He has a pleas
ant word for every person whom he
meets and a merry twinkle In his eye
which gives him a boyish appearance,
but he does not like to speak OF him
self and his success In business. which
challenges admiration.
TELLS HIS OWN STORY
Clad In his working garb, he was
prevailed upon. yesterday to briefly tell
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23

other youths 10 go and do likewise.
The following IS the history OF a
young man, a native of San Francisco.
to work IN a butcher shop as errand
boy. At 16 he entered a business col
lege, worked as jsnitor and porter in
exchange for tuition, and graduated
after one year. and now, at the age of
% years, is the sole proprietor OF the
ket, refrigerator plant. packing estab-
lishment and sausage factory on the
Pacific Coast. This reads somewhat
like novel, but It is absolutely true,
and the mans name decorates the
walls and fences throughout San Fran
cisco and is as familiar as a household
word in every home in this city. His
extreme youth makes his phenomenal
success more TO marvel at
OWNS LARGEST PLANT
Robert Shenson is the subject of this
sketch. He is the proprietor of Shen-
sons Meat Market on Market street.
opposite the Central Theater, where he
conducts the most extensive wholesale,
retail and jobbing meat business in the
city; also a sausage factory and pork
packing establishment, and supplies
the shipping in the harbor with every
article manufactured of meat Robert
Sheason is a native of San Francisco
and true type of California pluck and
enterprise. for which its inhabitants
are famous throughout the civilized
world.
He was raised in the butcher busi-
ness from boyhoods and launched forth
in business for his account at the
age of Is. He is only "a years old
now. and is the owner of the largest
and most extensive butcher business
four men and ten teams in his business,
and is constantly adding to his force.
The extent OF his business may be in
ferred from the following few facts:
The market proper fronting on Market
street occupies 4125 square feet floor
space, running back to City Hall ave-
upon which he has erected a three
story and basement brick structure
giving him an additional 1900 square
feet floor space. In this building is
installed a ten-ton cold-storagc plant.
with every modern appliance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS REWARDS ENTERPRISE ZEAL AND INTEGRITY OF RPS

present population--and is adding to
its capacity in order to meet the in
creasing demands Of a fast growing
city. The strict integrity which char
acterizes the Shenson business methods
has it's reward in the extensive business
which he has built up in compara-
lively short time.
CROWDS ATTEST POPULARITY
The popularity of the Shenson mar
ket is attested by the immense. patron
age the place enjoys. The special
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
FOR USE of PATRONS

To accommodate his many patrons
among the owners of restaurants he
places his cold storage plant at their
disposal. They select whatever meat
they desire, stamp or mark it with
their own mark, and leave it in cold
storage for any length of time until
ready to call for it.
A limited corps of polite solicitors
will call on owners of restaurants as
often as desired and quote prices which
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(orKanixed 1e02.)

PROMOTION: The act of promoting; ad
vsncement: ENCOURAGEMENT.-Ce Die
tionary.
The California Promotion Committee has TO,
it's object the PROMOTING OF California as !
whole.
II has nothing TO sell.
It's energies are devoted to fostering ali
things that have the ADVANCEMENT of Cali
fornia as their object.
It gives reliable information on every sub
ject connected with the industries of California
II gives ENCOURAGEMENT 20 the establish
ment of new industries and invites desirabie
immigration.
II Is not an employment agency although 4,
gives information regarding labor conditions =
It presents the opportunities and needs in all
fields of business and professional activity.
The Committee 10 supported by popular sub.
scription and makes no charge for any service
rendered.
Afnisted with the Committee are one hun.
dred and sixty commercial organizations of the
State. with a membership OF over thirty thou
sand.
Meetings are held semi-snnually In different
parts Of California, where matters Of State in
ferest are discussed
Headquarters OF the Committee are maintained
in Sap Francisco in California Building, Union
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-23
tained it's independence of the trusts
CANNOT BE COERCED

CANNOT BE COERCED
He has persistently refused to be
persuaded or coerced into any trust or
combine. and prospers in spite of the
threats hurled against him by the beef
barons. The retail butchers of San
Francisco organized an association in
order to make an end to the then
existing competition. All efforts to
force him to cease cutting prices or
else to force him out of business have
thus far signally failed.
Robert Shenson, while. not the only
successful young business man of San
Francisco. has achieved such eminent
success as to be pointed out as one
of the bright and shining examples
worthy to be initiated. He presents
pleasing figure as he stands In the
midst of his small army OF employees
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
WRITE US FREELY

His appearance in Phoenix tomoT- row ought to bring out a big crowd of republicans. He is an eloquent and ready taIker and those who hear can not avoid the conclusion that he be- lieves what he is saying. His cam paign throughout the southern part of the territory has been everywhere at tended by the greatest enthusiasm. The following is the rest of his itinerary for the campaign:
 SEPTEMBER 26-Mesa Cspeaking). 27-Phoenix (speaking). Daytime at convention hall.
 2S-SaddIe Mountain Cspeaking). 29-Florence (speaking). 30-In Phoenix, en route to the north.
 OCTOBER.
 2-St Johns Cspeaking).
 3-HOlbroOk (speaking).
 4-WinslOw (speaking)-
 5-Flagstaff (speaking).
 civilians (speaking).
 7-En route to Kingman. Gold Roads and camps and back to King man.
 S-Kingman (speaking).
 9-Jerome (speaking). 10-PrescOtt (speaking). (Dates following this subject to ap proval of MT. Haggott, at PrescotO. 11-Congress (speaking). 12-Phoenix (speaking). 13-Tempe (speaking). 14-En route to Yuma (speahng). 15-Yuma (speaking). 17-Silver Bell (speaking). 1S-Tucson (speaking). 19-Nogales Cspeaking). 20-Patagonia (speaking). 22-BensOn (speaking). 23-Willcox during day and back to Benson.
 24-Douglas Cspeaking).
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
Personal Mention


Dr. H. E. Stroud arrived in the city yesterday morning from Chicago, where he had been for several weeks. He will shortly leave for Los Angeles, there to remain permanently.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings $. F. P. S P. train were: W w. Sayford and wife, for Chicago; A M Smith, wife and two children. for ThraIl. Cal; F. C. Skaddan and NJ. P. Tait. for Chicago, and Ike Fleishburg, for Kansas City.
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: R. l.. Wall, Phila- delphia; J. w. Pierce, San Francisco; 1; G. W. Cummins, Jasper. Tenn; Mrs. J. w. Sharpe and daughter, Florence, and TheO. L. Merig, St. Louis.
 There were yesterday registered at the Commercial: T. l. LiIliard Okla homa City. and F. c. Lovejoy, Chi cago.
 M. Rosenberg. formerly a resident of this city but now a resident of Los Angeles. arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here several days on business.
 pr. Win Wylie was yesterday called to Congress on professional business He was expected to return to the city ] this morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
W. F. COOPER
 MESA TONIGHT Will Address Republican Convention Tomorrow Big Crowd Will Greet the Candidate On His En- trance Into the Valley.

Hon. w. F. Cooper. the republican candidate for delegate to congress. will come into the valley today in the course of his campaign. He will ad- dress a meeting at Mesa tonight and tomorrow he will appear before the republicans of the county in the re- publican. convention. The committee in arranging the Mesa meeting did not have it in mind to make a rally in ad- vance of the nomination of the candi- dates for the county offices. NOtwith- standing the appearance of MT. Cooper at Mesa has not been widely adveT- tised he will certainly have good crowd there and many republicans and others will go over from Phoenix.
 Arrangements have been made for a special train from Phoenix to Mesa. It will leave the NJ. & P. depot at 6 o'clock city time, returning to Phoe- nix at 11:3O D. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
THE HUMAN CALLIOPE
 WILL BE AT THt FAIR
The Management Closed a Contract
 With AOFphy Yesterday.

Every day the fair association closes some contract for some sort of an at traction to please the visitors who will attend the coming territorial fair, November 12 to r. Yesterday the amusement committee teiegraphed Bert Morphy, who is known to fair homogeneous and amusement people the world over as the Human Calli- ope," a contract, and he will be among the features at the fair. Morphy is a man who sings to beat the band" and it is said that his performance IS won derful. He is known as a sleep de- stroyer and a noise producer par eX- cellence. excepting that he does his stunt in a most melodious sort of way. He sings marches, ballads and all other compositions, popular or classic, and his repertoir includes many beau tifuI songs. The bigger the band and the greater the variety of tunes they play and the louder their efforts the better Morphy likes it. He drowns | them all. not in water, but in his mar velous vocal volume, which it is said | is unbeatable.
 l Four years ago at the great Coli ! scum in Chicago. he sang against q ! band composed of 12O first-class musi- ! above the whole band He has sung ] and competed with the following bands Royal Scots Guard band. in London this year; Royal Irish Con- stabulary band, Dublin, Ireland; Lon 1 don County Council band; Royal Con { vent Garden band; Royal Hawaiian band, Honolulu, Hawaiian islands; FanicuIli's Seventy first Regiment band; Flaaten's Third Regiment band, Des Moines, la; Iowa State band; Hager's band; Brooks Second Regi- ment National Guard band in Chi cago; Hudson's band; Forests Sev- enth Regiment; W. s. Migrant 2
 Twenty third band, Brooklyn; A. F.
 Weldon's Seventh Regiment National Guard band Chicago; Phinney's Unit ed States band, Coliseum, Chicago; Gilmore's band; Columbia Monograph company; w. N. Merrick's Concert band. he being with this band fouJ seasons. Joseph Clauder's band, Mil
 waukee; Marine band, Superior, Wis; Breadfield's band, Chicago; Greenhill Bramhall & Clark's band in Chicago. He was also especially engaged as
 soIoist by the national republican eX-
 ecutive committee for President Me- KinIey. He had just returned from Europe. where he opened the eyes ol
 the continentals. In England, in com pany with William Davin, he employed
 a European band of forty pieces ant
 travelled all through England, the Brit-
 ish believing that this band wa;
 American" They never discovered
 the deception, Morphy says this was
 one of his Irish jokes on the British
 The British were amazed at Nor phys demonstration of his vocal gift! and declared it to be "deucedly cleVah' and most wonderful"
 Morphy has been making none!
 out of his voice for the last fourteeI
 years, and it's penetrative qualit!
 shows no diminution in it's strengti
 and regularity. The names of place
 where he has used it and the tales O
 wonder and pleasure it has created
 would fill a large sized book. E
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
FOREIGN MEATS
Not Subject to Inspection Under the
 New Law.

Washington. Sept 25.-A decision has been reached by the department Of justice that the meat inspection law recently enacted by congress does not apply to foreign meat products shipped into this country.
 The question was raised by import CTS of foreign meats and meat prod ucts.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

25-Bisbee (speaking). 26-Naco. during day. back to Low ell at night and speaking. 27-TombstOne (speaking). (Other dates to be arranged).
 NOVEMBER Fifth and night of fifth in Tucson. Last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

If at any time you figure ahead that the fiddler is apt to present larger bill than the pleasure found in the dance is worth, that is also a sign of age.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

The women will stop their paper. but we say it just the same: There never was a blondine or face powder that took as much as week off a wOman's years.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

A When a man talks freely to the com pany at his house, he tells lots of things his wife had been trying for weeks to get out of him.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Every girl thinks she could play the role of coquette successfully if she cared to.-Chicago News.