davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
Family Box

On receipt Of si.S0. express or p,.,.,
money order, We win send 10 pv,pa.
Il ARIoSA in n wooden box. tra,,.
portaiiOn paid 10 your ncares, fre,yb.
station. The $50 pays ~ TIE tr,.,.
pOTtation and the coffee. which VIM.
in thc original packages bcaring q.
signature Of ArbuCkle Bros. that, a.
ties you 90 free presents. Ten po.l4-
ten packagCs-tcn signatures. II vm
write for II NC will send free a bos
containing fun particulars ana cdlr,a
pictures Of nearly To- presents ts
users Of Arbucllcs' ARIOSA Coaee
The price Of Cofc, fr.'ua,es-v.
cannot GUARANTEES it lot Any pggiod.
Address our nearSs, oi.ce.
ARBCCELE BROS.
y wsisr strssi Nov Yorl Fy nsr.a
~ Nihlgan Ay,nur h.eAca o. Dn.a
Lf-ry Avr ana % 81 -; T..f...-.. "a. n
an sSuta sey-ntA strest. u. IL. IA. nr..R
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
STRENGTH CONES FROM
STRUGGLE

T. = another law q nature that
f'-tL--h our,s from sir-uuyg, sirus-
Oh. j.. s'rrI: arm j. fh- arm that
.- U."i The .trsug mind Is the mlu1
no .h'E~. The s'ruug man u tie
10 who lls deyrl0is'd every Chr, -
Or. ri g,.rll yig0r by usc. The strJn-
rr,s a. tie earth arc those which
1--we survived oppression and over
..-4e great ol,staclcs Ia thelr DEVELOP
usut.
Be not disrou-7.~ i by any condition
Tat my ruufTslt you.
%. ru' d.scsura 81 even ~ teuI.,r-
frv faIr--. a. T. tls history - ali
r.s,.r.ufs th~' failure must az times
b. "a tart - fb-lr r,-rurd
Eu' a. tie wi-s saying has n:
Failures are bui the pillars q SUE
ffsg"
ILLUSTRATIONS or Successful
Cu-OPERA1- on.
Wlrt others have done. you can o..
T. you want suc,v-ssfui lllu-t STATIONS of
s,,-oT-r. ton am0us I'r'-lu~rrs. 30 20
california ard study the workings q
.l- sss0riations which have l--en
formed there among the fruit growers
60 the marketing % Their product.
And the rad % their succ,--s was
rg v-i With many failures. 40 trst
Fl. ~,-eme1 a. though there were more
failures than sucCe-se-.
But they Ier-evrrcd They were
fur,cd ~ swim 90 drown They had
90 karn g. markst their own prysiucts
Or have their Industries Destroyed
Aud they learnesL
And 30 win you learn. n you VIII
Ts-r~evere and - loyal 10 your fellows
aud 90 your MOVEMENT
~ yOu want Otlser ILLUSTRATIONS o.
sI-crssful co-operation. 80 anlong tae
to-cI-rative crcaneriss 81 NissSnslh
a. MichlEnn. 81 80 ainonE nc eoo!r
eratige canal cOnTanlss 81 SSii"sn'-
az ColaradO O. MontEna.
'If yOa want instances ef Esht
sucucss IN oo-eperaiiOn. - - AoslA1e'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
Gray Hair Restored.

20 Ee VIA i-ai yrn a {. "a - F. 90. -
trNe - e.sif tiass AZ nIErt aE. r.r'. I'D
ocnt 81 Efaa trFFt O. a fa -
ur1TTeT nm $40 tff.ss par ls.. .... d -
and ue VI Gfve yea q 49, Isr... r -
wALSCTTA 60. itos q Olive g., e. La-i. ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

United States soldiers dT.nk more cuf-
fcC than the soldiers Of any other ma
ton.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

Arbuckics' ARlOSA Coffee is good
to drink qua Ihcs thc ihirs, and
tastes good Most people need it. Il
aids digestion, Increases the power and
ambition o. work and Il makes one feel
H. doing tkEgs-no after depTcssiOn
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

eOfsce, instead Il Arbuckics' ARIoSA.
be doubtless believes he Is doing you q
favor. whereas be Is really deriving
you q the most wholesome and deli
oiuus beverage that you can buy, some
thing better than anything else he can
Sal yoa for the price. The sales Of
ArbgcLles' ARIoSA Coffee exceed the
sale q II other package cofIees in the
Urited States combined. and the bust.
ness q ArluCklo Erus. exceeds that Of
the four EeXt iargcs, ConCcTus in the
world, simply BECAUSE the public &C
tually receives better coifce for their
money in Arbaekics' ARIOSA than
they can buy in any Othcr way.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

II he viii not sell Arbuckles'
ARIOSA write % us We vi sar-ly
you SiEsss You viii &c; greater value
foT your money! better pound Of CT.
fce-ful Weight-than be Can EEL 80
under any other name: He cannot sd
Arbuckles' ARIOsA loose. By the
pound cut Of a bin or bag because We
supply It only IN sealed packages that
you can identify every Iime, which pro-
tect the coffee from the dust and I'm.
purIties that bose coffee absoTbs- and
insure fun weight Coffee cxp0scd ~
the air loses is favur. strength and
purity. You cannot tell where Il care
from neither can the gruccr-he nay
think BE- know but Is GoIsnt, and
al you can ever know j. the prlce
ticket 1t is worth rcmCmbcr.ng that
appearance IS no indication Of
- sup" quality.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

Crocers as q rule are honest. trust.
worthy men who would not consciously
you. WheacyeT one Of them
ADVISES you TO take loose grocery store
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06

II yOur grocer does not sen ARIosa
let Us send YOU
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-06
INDI, ATOMS OF TIE MOVE
MENT.

Ton see the movement 40 work IN
the iucrca-,'i Interest Ia country life.
In nature Study Ia the schs-i In the
e-tahll~hnleut e such institutions a.
the noyh--tovu Farm Training school
Ia Pennsylvania; In the I-inEree pO-
tato patch idea; and the vacant 10
farm associations whlch are working
u cut IN many cities.
Iou Sc Il IN the schSol gardens
which are bclnE s-stalYiixhca In -
many PLACES and IN the incrsased lntes-
cst IN agricultural training as n part
% our public scilOol system.
You sse u IN the great upbalhllng
Of The Dsgartmcnt 20 Agriculturs ~
one 90 the c0mTonent parts os cur
natiooal government and ln the w0Fk
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
G. n. SHOPS WILL
Be LOCATED HERE
Railroad Secures Ten Acres OF Land
Between City Limits and Wenat-
chez River Upon Which to
Build Machine Shops.

The rumors of the removal of the
railroad shops from Leavenworh to
Nenatchee which have been current
TOR the past lS months have at last
taken definite form and it is believed
that an official announcement to that
effect will be made sonD by the Great
Northern. A few days ago tie Great
Northern Railroad Trough W. r.
Prowell and Arthur Gum secured ten
acres of land from the John Freer
rsnch between the Wenatchee river
and the city limits. This land is un-
doubtedly Intended as size TOR the
shops which will be located there as
soon as the construction of the new
line up the Columbia river is finish ed.
Judge ;5urks of Seattle. who stands
high in the Great Northern Official cir.
cles stated to Wenarcee parties over a
year ago that the shops wouli eventu'
ally be located here. He stated that
it depended upon the time of Ine con-
structiou of the line up the river.
With this semi.trunk line connecting
with the main line at his city Wenat-
chee is the logical site of the shops
batween Everett and Spokane. Rail-
road men at Leavenworh seem to
think that it has been definitely set
tied that Wenatchee will get the shops
and place the date not later than this
fall.
The removal of the shops to is
city will add over one thousand peo-
pie to the population at once and will
give WenHtcchee a big pay roll. 1t
is the most important event to take
place here since the establishment OF
the high line canal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
Well Known Timber Cruiser Dead

DR. " H Mccoy was called to Leaven.
worth yesterday noon Dy the death of
Frank bush, a we'll known resident of
this county and pioneer of the dis
trict around Lake Wenatcnee. Mr.
Bush was found dead In bedroom off
a saloon at Leavsnwor It seems
chat he was the victim of too much
liquor an inquest was held at Lea
venworth yesterday afternoon by DR.
Mccoy, and the verdict was that the
deceased had come to his death by
she.too free use of liquor Unuertaker
Sprague went to Leavenworth last
night to prepare the remains for burial
The dead man leaves a wife who is liv.
ing on his ranch near Leavenworth,
and married daughter lis ing in Pen
usvlvia He was u well.known cruiser
and has PROBABLY located more men on
claims in the vicinity Of Leavenworth
and Lake Wenaschee tnan any other
man in the county Mr. Bush had the
repu cation for being an excellent hun.
ter, and wooodsman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
|ENA1cHEE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1906
BIG FORCE OF MEN AT
WORK ON STATE ROAD

County Surveyor A Navarro reurn.
ed co Wenachee yesterday from the
Red Mountain district where lie has
been overseeing the construction of the
new state road He states that the
work is progressing most favorably
and that the appropriations of the
state and county will carry the road
several miles further than was Drst
estimated. He believes that wagon
road Will be constructed as far as
Phelps creek and possibly beyond
There is no trouble in securing men
for work on the roaG and there are at
present about 100 men at work. An
other contract or construction was lett
yesterday to Edward Ellis, one of the
prominent mining men of the Red
Mountain district. The contract calls
for large amount of WORK and MI.
Ellis will Immediately put big force
of men Cd.
Mr.. Navarro states that a railroad
will be constructed out of Leaven-
worth at an early date to tap the rich
Red Mountain miDes and also to hf ul
logs for the Lamb. Davis mlll. The
road however, he believes Will use
electricity for motive power as theI g
is an abundance of water power going
to waste all along the proposed line.
The load will be the joint property of
the Lamb Davis Lumber company and
the Consolidated Mining company.
AS soon as he completes the work of
his Office here Mr.. Navarro will return
to Leavenwerth to look after the state
road
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
BARBER IN THE
ROLE OF kIDNAPPER
Great Northern Brakeman Springs
Into the LimeIight Again---Takes
Two-Year.0ld Child and
Disappears.

Andrew Barber a former Great
Northern brakeman. VINO, last winter
won some unenviabl fame Dy assault
ing County Auditor Gelatly on the
street. having mistaken tim for an
other, has again pushed himself into
the limellghr, this time as a Kidnap
per. Barber has been intensely jealous
of his wife Tor long time and has
not lived with her since his esoa.
pade last winter. Mrs BarDur with
her two.year.old child, has been stay
ing at the Cottage house where shs is
employed as waitress. Tuesday
night Barber took tie child and dis
appeared. The sheriff and the city
authorities were Immediately notified
but a vigorous search of the town did
not disclose the kidnappei. 1t Is be-
lieved that ne has taken the child back
to his old Eome in South Dakota.
L:stsswinter because of his assault
upon Mr. GelIatly and the constant
annoy anca to which he subjeced his
wife. because of his intense jealosy,
Barber was ordered to leave town. At
that time ne went to DAB ota bus came
back to Wenatcbee few weeks ago
and has been waiting for a chance to
secure his child. AS MIR. and Mrs.
Barber are not divorced. Barber has
committed NJ crime in .piriting away
the child and its possession will pi oba-
bly, be settled only by a legal fght.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
Local Briefs

Dr. A. T. Kaupp made trip to his
camp at Merritt today noon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. " Watts at their home in
this city on Monday.
County Auditor Gellatly issued a
marriage license on July 26, to Harry
G Hooper OF this city and Miss Flos-
aie J. Shaffer of Bantry, N. Oak.
Mrs Frank Palmer and son Gordon
left laet night for Cashmere where
MIR. Palmer has recently completed the
erection of new residence of new
residence. The family will reside
there hereafter as Mr.. Palmer has
charge of the Ellis -Fords oompany's
store at that place and has been unable
to spend any time at home before.
The county commissioners met and
held short session monday morning.
The only business to be transacted was
opening the one bid subm tilted for the
construction of section Of the Red
Mountain road. They adjourned until
next Monday when the bids for the
construction of the bridge at Cashmere Q
will be opened and the contract
awarded.
II Hubbard states that his broth.
er j. D. Hubbard who went to Concon.
ully May to open a set of abstract
books for Okanogan county, opened
his Office and began making abstracts
on Anguish Mr. Hubbard states that
the propeots for business in his line
look very good and much real es-
tate is changing hands already Fe is
confident that there will be big boom
in Okanogan land as soon as construct
ion is begun On the new rail way mp
the Columbia river.
W. A. Sanders, Who has been spend.
ing the summer &C his ranch at Malaga
was In the city this week and left at
the World q sample of the plums
which he grows on his ranch. Five
Of the plums weighed a pound and
were of excellent flavor. Mr.. Sanders
says tht the acreage of fruit at Malaga
is increasing at q great rate and it
promises to become one of the best
fruit producing sections of the o0un-
try. Mr. Sanders and bis son-in law,
Mr.. Eldowny this yea set out 1900
peachl trees
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02

Ben Rose brother of Conrad Rose
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jolly. all Of
Trenton Mo-, are visiting with the
Rose family at this place for q few
days. Mrs. jolly is q sister Of Mr..
Rose. :.
Warren Haskell, who recently sold
his interest in the Central meat
market to \. L. Gregoiv, left today
noon for Monroe, where he will reside
Mr. HaskeIl's family are at present
at Monroe, ha ing gone there last
week.
r. B. Obsr, who has been work.
ing on the Columbia River bridge at
thi place, and on the high line canal
for the past five months, left for Se-
attic today noon. mr.. Ober is a
nephew of r. H. Ober, who was the
chief engineer Cd the bridge work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02

D Coffin came down from this
ho me on the Entiat today on business
Miss Florence Biglcw is spending
few days in an onting at the Tanner
ranch up No canyon
Eugene Cunningham went to Index
today, where ne will spend some time
in camping ana fishing.
mrs @ A Harlin and miss Hazel
Wells and Glenn Wells returned yes
terday from their outing at Lake We
natohee
W. G. Babcock, who is heavily in
terested in buving wheat in this
state, left on the noon train for Seat.
tie. after spending some time at this
place.
Mrs George Spencer and daughter,
and nieos Rose Montgomery, left to-
day noon for Portland. where they will
make their future home The rest Of
the Spencer family went to Portland
some time ago
r. q. Hancock, a reporter on the
Seattle P. /. csTle down today from
Stehekin, where he has been spending
weeks vacation, and left on the noon
train for Seattle.
Mrs " r Wilson aud little daughter
Maude returned yesterday afternoon
from a pleasure trip to Seattle, where
they attended the Big Bend picnic
held there recently mr. Wilson and
his little son are still in Seattle
Will johnson went TO Cashmere, to.
day noon to repair the automob lie
which Mr. Page of tina: place recently
purchased from DR. Mccoy The resu-
lar meeting of the Yeoman Lodge was
held at the Ellis Forder Ball last even.
ing after which the members went to
the Fern Candy Kitchen and were SER
we'd with ice cream
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
Miller Buys Arrow Livery Barn.

E. M. Allen has disposed of of his
intereste in theArrow Livery Stable
on Wenachee Averue to j. A. Miller
who recently sold his interests inthe
firm of KirKendall and company to
H. W d. Kirkendall. Mr. Miller trad
ed his twelve acre raDch a half mile
from Monitor for the barn property.
and will continue 20 conduc1 the busi-
ness in first class manner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02

"The mouse that always trusts to
one poor hole" is no wiser than the
merchant who relies upon the sign
above his door to sell his goods.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
COACH WRECKED
Accommodate Train Has a Mis-
hap Near Castlewood

The south bound freight and sccom-
modation train which is due to arrive
here from Redfield at 6:35 p. M, was
delayed Thursday by wreck which
occurred five miles south Of Castle
wood. The supposed cause was a
broken tlange on one Of the wheels on
refrigerator car just ahead OF the
passenger coach The ties were torn
up for distance OF about 10 rods and
it was a close call for the passenger
coach as the forward trucks were
showed back about six feet and if the
train hadn't been stopped when it was
the passenger coach would have been
thrown down the embankment. The
coach was heavily loaded with pass
engers some Of them had been attend
ing a funeraD and they were badly
shaken up. John Randall, the engi-
neer, who was hauling the train, felt
the jar when the cars left the track
and set the emergency brake, bring
ing the train to a full stop. His
quick action no doubt saved greater
disaster as the train was stopped only
a few feet from bridge. NJ. l.. Red
mond, the conductor, and his crew
rendered every assistance to the
injured. The following sustained
injuries: Mrs. John Delaney, of Hat
field, Mimi, broken collar bone and
wound on forehead; Miss Flynn of
Estelline, wound on body; Mrs. d..
Sayer and Mrs. John Durkin were
also injured somewhat.
Mrs. Delaney who was injured the
most is a sister OF Mrs. John Heis Ter
Of this city and was brought here at
once, where she is receiving tender
care.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
Gala Day at Elkton

About $50 Brookings people with
the city band went to Elkton Tuesday.
The game OF ball in the forenoon be-
tween Aurora and Ward was won by
the latter team in twelve innings
score to 5.
The afternoon game played by
Brookings and Hawarden was a dis
appointment owing to the umpire not
knowing his business. In the third
inning Hawarden had made one score,
tieing the game and had the bases
filled. The man at bat "fouled" and
the umpire called it a "ball.' The
ball either hit the bat or he struck
a foul as the ball made right angle
from the batter. Johnson, knowing
it was foul, did not get the ball inn
mediately and Hawarden ran in two
runs. BrOokings refused to play un-
der such an umpire and the game was
given to Hawarden on forfeit.
In order to please the crowd another
umpire was secured and a new game
was played Brookings went after the
Hawarden pitcher, knocked a'out five
scores and then newTtwirler was
brought up, but he, too, was drlbbed
to the tune OF five scores. The last
game closed BrOokings 10 and Hawar-
den /.
The ElktOn band furnished nice
music and the horse races and other
sports were exciting. There was not
a very large crowd owing to the busy
season.
The tennis contest was interesting
though we have not learned who the
winners were.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
Fine Attraction

The Buffers open three nights en-
gagement at the Grand beginning
next Thursday, Aug. 2. DR.. and
Mrs. Butler are assisted in their work
by number OF the worlds greatest
artists among whom is George W.
Evers, who has been recognized as
Americas greatest comedian. An
other notable member OF this excellent
company of all star artists is little
Miss "Dixie Harris, !" one OF Americas
greatest child artists, with her Won
derful singing and dancing special
ties. Mr.. Evers, as principal Comed-
ian, is a whole show in himself.
No company appearing in our city
has ever offered greater array OF ar
tistic talent. The entertainment is
replete with laughter from start to fin
ish. There is not a dull moment, and
no time to 60 out between acts, for
there is no wait. You simply laugh
until you are tired, and get new
breath and laugh again. Don't fail
to get your ticket early, for full
house is assured. Prices 25C, 35c and
SOC,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
IN THE CHURCHES
News Pertaining to Church Work
Announcements, Etc.

Services at the United Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and
evening as usual.
Rev. w. NJ. Jennings will occupy
the Presbyterian pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening as usual.
The Merry Cleaners will serve ice
cream and cake also home made
candy at the Court House park Friday
evening, July q.
The many friends of Rev. T. NJ.
Shanafelt OF Huron, will regret to
learn that he has been in i'll health
during the past few weeks.
Services at Baptist church next
Sunday will be conducted by Rev.
J. F. Bryant of Dell Rapids, 5. ID.
Rev. 6. +. Morphy is expected to
begin his new year Sunday Aug. 5.
The ladies aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church, will meet at the
home OF Mrs. McElmurry Thursday
afternoon, Aug. 2nd. Mrs. f.. Clark
Mrs. Helga Wilson and Mrs. II. b.
Mathews will assist in entertaining.
The NJ. +. aid society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. j. b. Thomas, North
Main St., Thursday, Aug 2. Mrs.
Thomas will be assisted by Mesdames
GoOdale, Farrankop and Miller. Ali
ladies OF congregation cordially
invited. Sec'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-26
OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE
The Work of Drainage Should Be
Completed at Once.

A. +. Loder, assistant engineer in
the office OF public roads, L. S. de.
partment OF Agriculture, Washington,
ID. c., was in the city the first of the
week and guided by Prof. II. c. Sol
berg and W. H. II. Phillips went out
to the Sioux river to look over the site
for the mile Of road proposed to be
built by the government under his
supervision. Mr.. Loder tells us that
nothing can be done toward building
this sample road until the proposed
ditching for drainage that has been
inaugurated shall have been COM
pleted. 1t therefore stands the prop.
erty holders in hand to see that the
work OF drainage is pushed to com.
pletion as fast as possible.
1t seems to us that the proposition
OF drainage and reclamation 7of the
farming lands along the Sioux bottom
is OF the utmost importance to prop
erty holders, and a little time and
money expended at this time would
be OF untold benefit in the near future.
Thousands of dollars are going to
waste annually that might be put into
the pockets of the owners Of the land.
A united effort should be put forth to
bring this improvement to a success
full conclusion as soon as possible.
Mr.. Lode- informs us that the gov
ernment is ready to take up the work
of road building just as soon as the
ditch has been dug to carry of! the
surplus water.