davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
WALNUT GROVE

A social will be given at the school
house in district 10 Friday evening.
Miss Josie Larson came over from
Redwood Falls Saturday afternoon,
returning Monday afternoon.
The creamery board of directors
has decided to establish several
routes for the gathering of cream.
The village election yesterday had
its interesting points. The next
issue of this paper will give results.
The youngest son of L. O. Pres
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12
Sage Was Suspicious

That Russell Sage has perspicuous
mind. He can see through nearly
every thing. / doubt if he was ever
duped in an investment yet. They
say that two promoters once called OIL
Mr.. Sage to try to interest hin in
certain scheme of theirs. They talked
to the great financier about an hour.
Then they took their leave, hav ing
been told that Mr. Sage's answer would
De mailed TO them in a rev days.
4 believe we've got him, said the
first promoter hopefully, Oh the way
up town. II don't know Iejoined
the other. 'IIe SENS very suspicious"
Suspicious; asked the first.
What makes you think he was suspi.
ciops''
Didn't you notice, was the reply,
"how he counted bis fingers after
had shaken hands with him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12
Noti1e to Contractors.

Notice il hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Commissioners of Chelan County,
Washington, until O'Clock. p. m.
of Aug. LIST, 1906, for the clearing,
grabbing. grading and surfacing State
road No. 3 locally known as Red
Mountain road
Work 10 begin at station 457 and
continue to station IA or until 81 500
i, expended Plans aud specifications
on file with County Auditor, and bids
must be made as follows, viz
For clearing and grubbing, by the
mile.
For gruobing by the cubic yard,
stating the price for earth. loose rock,
and solid rock excavations.
For surfaciDg where grading is I'M
necessary, by the square yard.
For corduroylng, by the the liueaI
foot,
For bridging small streams by the
piece or lump structure.
Contract must be complete by Sept.
|. 1906.
Certified check for 10 per cent of
bid must accompany same.
The right TN rpinIt any or all bids
ls reser we'd.
Dated at Wenarchee, Wash, this
July 9th, 1906.
JNO. A. CELL Ally.
Auditor and ex-officio Clerk of
BOARD of Commissioners, Chelan Co.
unity, Wash. ! 20
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12

When q woman marries q man g
troubles begin.
Six feet of earth or bath tub makes
all men equal.
Fear of being reformed keeps many
man in the bachelor class.
Only the man who is blindly in love
fails to sac through a coat OF oompleo-
tion paint.
ShopiIfters should On into q drug
store and take something for what's
the matter with them.
Some men are kept so busy critiois-
ipg Others that they have no time to
accomplish anything themselves
When the average man makes a mis-
take he tries 70 justify himself by re-
ferring to his good intentions.
Sometimes it seems as If the less
woman knows about anything the
more she likes to talk about ir.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to convince yourself that you are just
little bit better than your neighbor.
Its all right to dream of the great
things you are going to do, but don't
forget to Wake up in time to begin
work.
1t may be better for a foolish man
to acquire dollars by marrying an heir
ess than to remain without cen ts all
his days.
Unless q man has been married at
least six months he doesn't know all
the reasons he should have had for re-
naming bachelor.
There is one advantage possessed by
the man at the bottom over the man
at the top; he doesn't have so far to
fall. Chicago News
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12
MALAGA

Johnny Miller of Wenatchee was in
this vicinity Sunday evening.
Ira Canter berry and Lutte Hagan of
Waterville are the guests of S. r,
Hannah this week.
The infant child of S. E. Hannah is
very sick with cholera iufantum.
Mute HuntoD departed Monday
morning for the eastern part of the
state to work in the harvest field.
Frank DUNCAN severed his connect
ion with the Hudson ranch Monday
and will move his family and house
hold goods: onto the John Usher ranch.
Monday night the station platform
was we'll filled up with fruit and veg
etables and the majority OF the pack
ages seen TO bear Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers Association 8 stamp.
Tom Derifisd was transacting bus
mess at the county seat.
The sick child of S. E. Hannah
was reported to be some better Thurs
day morning.
Miss Myra J. Marble was at the
county seat TUESDAY.
+. S. Allen returned from Wenatchee
Monday where he had been visiting
with friends and taking few snap
shots the past few days.
Miss Bessie Brundige a sister Of
Mrs. A l.. Smart joined the camping
crowd from here Saturday. evening.
Henry Alhin and Dick Harlln return
ed Monday from Soap Lake where they
had been celebrating the Fourth.
The lumber was received to-day for
the Wenatchee Fruit Growers Associa-
tions ware honse to be built here.
Work will begin as soon as matters
can be gotten into shape. Cole Web
srer of Wenatchee will be the superin-
tendentss of the building operations.
Mrs Elizabeth Smart and son and
daughter Robert and Cora, and Mr.
and Mrs A l. Smart Roy Smith of
Wenatcbee left here Saturday evening
for Merit to camp ont for fewweeks.
John Zerka is reported on the sick
list
John Corr made business tip to
Nenstchee today
One of the Farmers Telephone Tele-
graph ooupany's linemen was out
Mcnday taking the kinks ont OF tne
line here.
A. L Smart returned from the cold
stDIage at Merritt Tuesday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12

? If the president Is going to Panama
merely to "see the dirt n.y." he migt
as we'll stay at home aud watch the
fall campaign in Wisconsin and Iowa
Washington Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12

The fact that the crown of Kirg
Haakon of Norway was too big for
HIM shows that, unlike many other,
his head he's hot been swollen by his
elevation. -Philadelphia Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12

Sorry to learn that President Roos-
eveIt is suffering from nervousness
but what must be the conc itiou of the
poor packers, railroad officials and the
men i'll congress who have fought so
hard TO defend them New York
Commercial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12
THURSDAY. JULY II, 1906

Gear Nlholas is said to be consult.
ingthe spirits for guidance in his pres
emit predicament. He could get much
straighter tip from the douma. -Wash-
lngton Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12

Senator beveridge bias been present.
ed with the pen with which the presi-
dent signed the meat bill. 1t is the pen
that made a noise like a muck rake
Baltimore Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12

The Talmud says: Thy Yesterday is
thy past; thy today thy future. thy
tomorrow is secret You must re-
make the world to-day-if you would
remake it at all-storm and take your
air.oastles to-day-be diligent in ad-
.urtising your business to-day, and to
morrow's secret" need not worry
yon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12
z A HANNA AN
o NJ. BUTLER
NOTICE

''Think of your own faults the first
part of the night when you are awake,
and uf the faults Of others the latter
part of the night when you are
asleep. "-Chlnese Proverb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads S cents a line each In
serton. minimum charge 10 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26

arthur f. Roberts has formed a mart
neIsnp with Edward Gobie the uainter
anu decorator and paperhanger. who will
nave headquarters In Mr. Roberts's store
Nern H. Winchester who has haan
Sierk In the retail store of Dunham
pIolhers three years, will start out &c
uaNehhs salesman tomorrow. coverine,
western New York. rms
j. H. p. Brown. the nbvsAoa, .,,,.,.
expert gave an excellent address ~,
i1oW TO live and exercise" In Odd rel
lows nan last evening The subjects
covered were air food light rest cloth
ing ana exercise, and the speaker showed
.he necessity OF adapted exercises Nv a
eonpetent authority. Mr. Brown intends
i ~ iUrm classes Monday night in odd Fel
io"s nan Tor series OF six lessons.
charles Sherman, 50. died in Kaana ,,as-
.eIuay afternoon after about a vvaaIr,s an
ness with pneumonia. Mr. sherman ,,,a !,
q reSluent or Brattleboro Is years ana wa :
employed by the Estey and carnenter
Orsah companies. He went TO Keena IA
yHeI , ago TO work in the railroad shops'
n &C e les.ves wife and one son, DR.. Elmer
a r,aT,a IMAM, OF springfield, Mass. He was
Fellows. pouse OF ouu
Inc Woman's club promises an unus,al-
n,.,t '.racIlve evening for gentiemen's
CO.. Meuhesuay, Feb. z. Mrs. Jennie
S1oss Irull or Biddeford Me reade,.
OF French-Canadian dialect sforsa, ..,,Ii
give readings and the Brattlehoro csiea
S .tuL ana Leitsinger's orchestra win f,,r-
n tllsh music Club members viii have an
ti pPot UNITY early next week 10 aecnra
.ssoAe.s OF the young women sent out nv,
'he committee in charge. ON' ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

The nine-days-old son of DR. ana Mrs.
dice. VI Jauh-
gallery tickets for the masquerade hall
III FESTIVAL hall Monday evening are on
sale at Ihomass pharmacy.
Mrs. Frank Waite fell while skating IN
MT Mr, Waite's skating rink Saturday and
broke her right arm above the elbow
Mrs. Bertha s. Goddard has bougbt ~
Shea restaurant on Elliot street Mr.
rant. =" the restau-
william Brown of New York has h.,
engaged En- by Charles Miner to break coIts
ne VIII move to Brattleboro soon r.
mas given 10 horses marks from pos nm.
harvey Spaulding & Sons of wasb,no
ION Soh, u g, are trying to locate Eiiiab
SlDps or MS heirs. Mr.. Gibbs SERVED a.
~ company l. 4th Vermont VoluntearS a.
'he civil war, enlisting from Brattieboro
Scores in the Vermont wbae, Cir
tournament this week are as folIovSs.
Irn.N billiards. Ellis 10 Cobh az.
I I'm. ~, Pettee 81. Four-bail bilIia rSs
1aa,, 10 no, Morse a. Pool, Fox rs. Whit,
me annual school for salesman -,
Pioyeu py Durham Brothers began w.
Thy IN the firms wholesale bnildino
nc statesmen presented O. d Sto,,,e5;
tia,. s ONE CLOCK last evening In reoosni-
e'on OF mis- assistance to them durino AZ
year; A reception and dance will he Ma
"a the Brooks House TONIGHT anS " .lu
statesmen Will start for their Az. tiie
territories tomorrow. PeouVe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
nIu lumber Deal In wIlmInn,on

large lumber deal has just been con-
summated in Wilmington, involving "a 1000
acres of timberland on the mountains and
IN the valleys along the Deerfield river.
The land, which was the property of the
Deertield River company, has been sold to
w. II. Wood of Cambridge. Mass. and
A. n, Blandis of Bath, N. H., for a con-
slderatlon roughly stated to be several
hundred thousand dollars. with the lana
which is thickly covered with pine, spruce
hemlock and hard wood, are sold the saw
mill and pulpmill of the company at
Mountain Mills, Wilmington. The wood
land is in the towns of Wilmington.
somerset, Searsburg, Marlboro. West
DoVer ana Glastonbury. Mr.. Wood will
be president and Mr., Blandls treasurer Of
a new company, to be known as the Deer
held Lumber company, and to be incor-
porated under the laws of Vermont. with
a capital stock of 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
Gbe 0rrmunt 9b@nis.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
lunch at Jacobs,s, A Main ST.

Quick lunch at Jacobs's, AZ Main ST.
Diaries and almanacs for 1908, at Capp &
Jones's.
Music Rolls and Cases at Capp & Jones's.
Chicken Pie season has opened. Send your
order for pies the day before you want them
TO JACOBS the Baker, Al Main st.
The Flash" Fountain Pens, practical nov
city, at Clapp g. Jones's.
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies,
cnukies, doughnuts, etc. Wedding cake
speciality. All goods home made. J. E. IA
CoBs, A Main St..
Watch Horizons Agency bulletin for tene-
ments to rent and bargains in real estate, etc.
Emerson Block, Elliot St.
Ladies or gentlemen DESTROYS of joining j. II.
p. Browns physical culture classes must signi-
fly their intention before Monday evening.
Mr. Brown may be interviewed at Green ST.,
evenings.
6rattleboro Private School, SO Main st.
Shorthand and teachers courses a spec
ialty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26

A chimney in John c. Howe's house
burned out Sunday. causing slight dam
age The chemical fire wagon was sum-
moned.
The Ladies' Enterprise society of Es-
teyville met with Mrs. F. P. Hopkinson
tuesday evening and surprised the presl-
dent, Mrs. Lucia Foster. by presenting
her box containing SIS in gold. Refresh
ments were served and the evening was
spent very pleasantly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
Green Cut Bone for poul,rv

During freezing weather we cut IN a gres,
many many tons OF green bone and meat. There IL
hothlng better for poultry. Price ssh ns@
osv 81 too pounds, at which price we pre-
price cash must accompany order. Remit ~
S ouI rlsk oy check, postal money order. ex.
Paasss money order or registered letter. c. s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26

Fighting Joe" Wheeler GO the lost
eminent cavalry leader of the civil war
died In New York yesterday, of pneu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26

proctor; washington M ~ comnben OF
A sao,, Esils: windsor. Mrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26

T un neeasSeS You as an exSeptionsslIE'y
paos r risk" mo" answered sn ny risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

full scraps to enliven the tedium of being
a golf clubs dog. Again it was the terrier
alone that enjoyed the strife: always upon
the appearance of a strange dog the rabbit
scooted away for the golf house.
The fox terrier has not come OF duty
yet this season, but the rabbit Is or deck
and on fine days scampers about the course.
Laing has a spotted coach dog also in his
shop and he has taught it not to modest the
rabbit, but here is no friendship between
them, only enforced neutrality.
The professional has also some fine big
cats which form q family with the rabbit
and spotted dog. 1t may not be termed a
happy family, The juxtaposition is clearly
an enforced one and il the animals had to
vote they would occupy separate and dis
tinot lodgings,
Rabbits have had more to do with the
making Of golf links than most folks imagine.
Indeed, il the Dummies had their due the
game would be described as a recreation
of the warrens instead Of a pastime on the
links.
Links originally meant sand covered
by a loose, thin turf which is eminently
unsuitable as a definition Of the ideal golfng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
SELF-SACRIFICES OF JAPANESE.
Changes War Brought in Women's Hair.
dressing-Caps Made by Girls.

of all her earthly possessions a. Japanese
woman most values her hair. 1t is her crown.
her veil. the mark Of her womanhood. that
which tells her and others what she is. The
country title for the house mistress is %
Kami San. " "she OF the honorable hair" and
next to the binding of the obi. VIII ich is the
mark of modesty. nothing Is OF such impor-
tan &c as the care of the hair, few sacrifices
so great as. the REIMBURSEMENT Of the proper
dressing thereof.
As for dressing her hair herself, no Japa-
nese woman can do that. and all. except the
most miserably poor. lave been in the habit
of paying 80 sen t7d.) a month to the ha' r
dresser to take care of it for them. Since the
beginning OF the war this sum has been al
most universally laid aside to hand over to
the war fund. and. coming regularly from
Millions of women. has amounted to a very
respectable whole.
The result has been a curious change in
the appearance ei OF these sturdy little patriots.
says Mrs. Hugh Fraser in the London Times.
When | was in Japan before hardly ever saw
a woman with her hair dow now there are
hundreds in the streets their silky locks be-
ing merely turned back from the forehead
with a comb and hanging down In a beautiful
mantle far below tn cir waists.
The methodical self-sacrifce practised by
all classes during the war has caused the
amount furnished by private subscriptions
to attain an enormous figure. Inc multi
milllonaires, Iwasaki. the Mitsul family and
other great fnanciers and manufacturer
have given nobly out OF their vast revenues.
. Banking corporations have done the anne
The great mobiles have done as much in
their way, but AT the magnitude Of their con-
tributlons, bought with the sacrifice Of in
estimablc heirlooms. the world can only guess.
The stone wall,d iron shattered st~orehouses.
built we'll away from the palatial home. 80 as
to avoid the rise of fire, yet near enough TO be
under the watchf full eyes of master. steward
and stout retain PTS -t.!ese have given up the
boarded beauties and riches of centuries.
What II must have cost the sile 1t pride
of the grim Japanese graNdee to have the
UNIQUE kakemono unrolled for the dealers
inspectior, TO look over for the last time
tho incredibly exquisite gold articles Of some
fifteenth century Princess's dressing table,
the storied blade won by a warrior ancestor
from a conquered enemy what shades must
have lowered round. what pictures mus,
have passed before tho eyes of the desce- daut
who drew thcsc treasures from their hiding
places and gave them over To the modern
plebeia1 dealer-to sell-for Japa II the
price Of the gift be what it costs the giver
the Japanese mobiles have passed all COM
p~utatlon in the offerings they have made
for the war.
Eo one will ever know the whole tale Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

thing. Rather 1t Is largesse out Of my
abundant good nature, for they must not
be trained to expect extra money for every
bit Of extra work. That is a deadly mis-
take, but the other is diplomacy and the
wheels will run smoother by it's use.
Servants have a great deal of the child
in them, as We all have, and it is a notorious
fact that the average child values his rela-
tives for what they give him. In England
the piece of silver that the visiting uncle
presents to his nephew or niece is always
spoken of as a tip, and you will hear Eng
fish children ask each other Did he,' mean
ing the departing relative, give you a
tip?' and il he didn't he is not welcomed
in that household.
Servants are just like children and II
you remember that, why you get along
with them all right"
Between the women who stand at the
two ends Of the line Of feminine tippers
are a vast number of other women who
nave formed their own ideas, who have
some amusing experience to tell or some
argument for or against the custom. They
are women who know the value Of money,
either because they earn it or because they
are sympathetic with those who earn money
for them. Said one woman:
Il discovered that l could get more salts
faction from tipping policemen than l
could from tipping walters. Policemen
don't take tips? You just try it.
Il CHANGED to be walking downtown with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

the latter cause, for at that time she had a
lot to say about the weakness of men and
the superiority Of women.
In fact, she was so busy with her women's
clubs and her stagless teas and luncheons
and her woman suffrage meetings that
abe had no time to right things. OF course,
she tipped. but she explained it on the
ground that, being new to the business Of
running the universe, she had to take over
q few of the old ills until she had time to
readjust matters.
To-day when you ask women what they
think Of tipping you will find that their
tune has changed completely. In a long
inquiry conducted among women Of all
sorts and conditions, not one was found who
objected to the general system Of tipping.
There we're many protests against tips,
but they were all based On some special
grievance rather than the general idea.
At one end Of the line of the questioned
the hairdresser, as she maroelled a crested
ripple, paused with ron in hand and a
m~editative looI on her face as she gazed
at the gas stove.
-Tipping2 Why shouldn't the walters
be tipped2 The pore things she said.
But, p is protested, while there is imminent
danger OF scalp and hot iron meeting. they
don't need it. They are all wealthy men,
have houses on Fifth avenue and put away
moro money in one week than you see in a
year.
snow, don't you believe that!' she says
soothingly, as she sizzles the iron again.
'You must nave been reading the news
papers You don't suppose a waiter would
take a tip unless he needed the money,
do your
Against such an argument further pro-
test seems useless and the marcel wave
ripples along undisturbed.
At the other end Of the line, a woman Of
social position with a large house and many
servants laughs merrily at the question.
What do l think of tipping? Why, l
think it is all right. l always feel so sorry
for people who have to take tips. 1t must
be 80 humiliating to be a little CRATER in a
pond Of big ones.
Now don't assume, because my husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

turf, which above all must be close, thick
soft and yielding. A divot on such turf
means only an irons length of grass blades,
a spoonful Of green stuff, and not a scrape
roots and all, as must be the case on loose
sparse turf.
According to those who rave been look-
ing up the matter, the best British links
are merely reclaimed rabbit warrens. If
al American may get the privilege, let
him visit the private links of Archerfield,
in East Lothian. The course attached
10 the manor house is laid out upon a rabbit
warren and clad in a perfect and natural
turf produced solely by the agency Of the
rabbit.
The turf is fine and close. the very best
that can be conceived for the purposes Of
golf, giving always a teed ball for wood on
the second shot and the putting greens
seldom need the lawn mover, for the rabbits
keep them as closely cropped as though
shaved with a raz)r
All this Is news to Yankee golfers. who
may hereafter regard the occasional rabbit
of the Eastern links with more apprecia-
tive eyes. They have been too lightly
regarded by the golfng fraternity.