davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Personal Mention and
City News IL, Brief

For LinoIeum varnIsh, 60 to Russell.
Nice candy to be found at the read
ing rooms.
Enamel dish sale OF the .Wenatchee
Bazaar. Saturday.
Wanted-Furnished Housekeeping
rooms or small cottage. This Office.
See the pretty glass dishes in the
Bazaar window, 10 cents, Saturday.
Please bring in your magazines for
the tables in the reading rooms.
Money to loan on farm lanus or
eiiatteIs. John A. Gellarly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime farm loans apply 80 ].
8. Mooney
Come to the gospel servi ices at the
reading rooms. Sunday at O'Clock.
There are fine books TO be found in
the library at the reading rooms.
TOh ~ AlO-UuStItlS0 III tue
classified columns of tie Daily World.
Why not buy your ice cream at the
reading rooms, apd help good cause?
Remember the Gospel services at
the reading rooms, Sunday at 4
O'Clock.
See our window for granite dishes
is cents, Saturday. Wenatchee Ba-
zaar.
Up-to date automobile supplies, BIZ
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catohali Store, Phone 424.
Leave orders at this Office for the
Chant Music Cos piano tuner
$50
Good slab wood. stove length. $500
por cord, delivered. Wenatoheee Fuel
90. cS-l7
Come, and bring the children to the
reading rooms to get ice cream and
candy.
We will give 5 cents per bottle for
each citrate Of magnesia bottle re-
turned co us. Wenatohee Drug Co.
First GLASS cotton covered rubber
garden hose, with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and ~ cents per foot.
Oatohail Store.
Miss Matte Rawlins is taking a
vacation from her duties at the Ellis.
Forde store and left on the night train
for Leavenworrh for a visit with
friends and relatives at that place.
Misses Olaribel Amos who have been
packing fruit at the Rose ranch left tor
their home near Cashmere. They
will join q party of Cashmere
young people whu will drive to Lake
Wenatohee next week for a camping
and fishiing trip.
Train No. 4. passed through here
seven houIs late this morning, due to
a delay 10 passiug the snowsheds west
Of the Cascade Tunnel. The sheds
caught fire from the forest fires in
that vicinity. and the traia was uD-
able to pass the sheds unil the fire
burned oct.
The high school grounds nave be-
gun to put on much improved ap.
psaranoe siuoe Jauitor Rice has been
at work on them this summer. The
fence aroma the grounds has been
repainted. the lawn has been very
we'll cared for the trees have been
trimmed and the entire grounds have
most attractive appearance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

.. ~. hduau - w Aiom u1S Iunoh
at Malaga today on business.
Max Lebeck made a short pleasure
trip to Cashmere today noon
Otis Tetherow made a bushes trip
! 60 Leavenworth today noon.
A F. Anderson went up to the
camp at Merritt today noon.
Char les Becker went to Chiwaukum
on the noon train for an outing.
J. n. Anvil drove down from his
home at Monitor on business trip.
j. n. Jack, B. M. Hervey, and J..
NJ. Tompkins left OH the noon train
| for Merritt.
Mrs F. D. Case returned this
morning from a visit with friends and
relatives in Seattle
Miss Sara Chapman went up to Mer-
rltt today noon to Spend Sunday at the
Barten camp.
Carl Christensen left ON the noon
train to spend few days at Camp
Merritt with his family.
A. A Bonsquet and Miss Ethyl Nc,
Cutcheon went to the camp at Merritt
today noon to spend Sunday.
W. L. Mosely went to Merritt today
noon to spend Sunday with Mrs. Mos
eiey at the Barden camp at that place.
E. F. and s. F. Fry. Chas Nc
Mullen and VIM. McComb made a
pleasure tin to Burch mountain Sun
day.
During the absence of DR.. f. E
Culp OIL his camping trip. his prac-
tice will be taken care of by DR.. A
T. Kaupp.
Judge Palmer went to Cashmere to-
day noon to spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fran Palmer at their new
home there.
F. g. CALENDER and family and A.
II. smith and family are spending
some time 10 q camping and fishing
trip near Pesl,astin.
Walter Mspes who has held the pos
ition as night operator at the depot
for some time lefs on the noon train
for trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mra. H. E. Boyd return.
ed yesterday afternoon from their out
! ling at Lake Wenatohee. They report
that they had a fine trip.
Mrs. G 'nrad Rose and family and
Ben Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jolly, wi! leave tomorrow morning
for OheIan Falls on pleasure trip.
Mrs. K. F. Holm who is camping
ia the mountains near Mason creek.
wrote friends that she caught ZOE
trout Yesterday. Mr.. Holm lett for
the camp TODAY.
Mrs. Ida Johnson Will leave next
week for Spokane Oh a pleasure trip,
as sic " ill spend her vacation from
her duties as cashier at the Ellis. Ford
company at that time.
Mrs. John Llllis assumed the man
gment of the Palace Cafe this morning
and will continue to conduct the bus
mess. The former proprietor, H., A.
Lamb has turned the business over to
Mrs. Lille entirely. mad sine will car.
~ on the restaurant until a purohas
or can be found.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Given and Taken AWAY.

A tiny bridesmaid at a wedding the
other day surveyed the departing bride
and groom with a gloomy brow. ''Oh.
dear!" she .pouted. Sister was going
to get married today and have lots Of
fun! And now that mans taken her
away
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
Explanation.

Explanation.
Her-I can't understand why Mildred
has SO many admirers. She neither
plays nor sings.
Him - That's the answer. - Chicago
News
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Seen a motor car down the hill any
where. boy?"
mo. but | seen four rubber rings
an cap o scrap n."-Tatler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04
DAVID SHATTUCk
CONTRACTOR

Estimates made on all kinds of &C.
ment work. All kinds OF sidewalk
work speciality. Leave orders at
w. NJ. Olives Office. .-.. .D.. lc7S,4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

All the world loves a lover. but esre-
,ially dealers who sell furniture on the
installment plan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

When Greek meets Greek nowadays
the conversation turns on the condition
Of the banana trade
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

Agreeable work is the nearest thing
TO the elixir Of life that has been dis
covered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-04

\ most attractive appearance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
ADNERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
READ THIS!

whenever man becomes candidate for a pub
llc trust and has already held Office his manner of
conducting the same is open for inspection
by the files and reports of Jacob Seng in the audi
tors office taken from Commissioners Record ] and
H. and report No filed by Seng April TO- 1888 we
find the following:
When j. j. Allies trustee of Hall township in 1884
turned the Office to Jacob Seng the tax levy was
Sl34 on each Sl00, and when Seng left the Office it
was ST. on each $780, and yet at that time in 1885,
the County Levy was. 10 cents lower so Jacob Sengs
tax levy for Hall township in 1888 was 40 cents
higher than when he took the office.
Jacob Seng took charge Of the township with
1886 80 on hand and in 1888 he turned over the town.
ship with $5lS IA debts, and no money on hand hav-
ing lost S14O509 in four years. and yet the levy in Hall
township was 40 cents higher in 1883 than it was in
1884 1t has been higher since on account of the
bad management of the Trustee Jacob H. Seng
The Trustee of Hall township has in charge about
$4,000 per year. the Auditor has in charge SlO0 600
school fund per year. Now if Jacob H. Seng lost
S14O5.O9 on $4,000 in four years. there is no telling
how much ne would lose $40O 900 in the same length
of time; this is problem you can figure out
Now remember if there is any money lost in the
School Fund the taxpayers Of the county must make
1t good, not the Auditors Bondsmen for in regard to
School Fund the counties are merely trustees. simply
having the money to loan which per cent interest
is paid semi-annually.
A TAXPAYER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
A Wasted Effort.

a cclcbrated continental special
ist. 10 whom time was literally mon
ey and who was possessed of fiery
temper. ma le it : rule that patici.,s
should uroress before entering ~.
coD dltil4- room 80 as not to Mas e
.ny ol ~ valuable time. One day
i meek looking little man entered
vi,n all his c.p.hcs on. What do
you mean By coming in Like that y
said the doctor in rage. ''Go and
strip at oncer
"But p faltcred the man.
II tell YOU I've no time to waste, !"
yelled the doctor. aud The poor man
eft the rom in haste. When ms
turn cam" H. ontered the room.
"Now. iitu.' said the doctor,
that better u nat can ] do for
tou"
81 called TO collect your subscrip-
on for the bsnel olcnt seciety.
ondon Tatler
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
sio-y About { Catfish as Related by
Benny.


lhe catfish l. slippery. gooc'
KIND Of fish that inhabits AN kind.
oi water. but prefer, dirty water. Il
!oos' like large head with a bod
and tail stuck on io il. Catfish fre
elentlr attain the size Of good. biz
schooIboy and arr quite irritable an1
lerocious. They have sharp Tiger.
on their side. and elsewhere viii
Nhirh they can jab YOU like every
N'ing When YOU suddenly pull a
Nhaii catfish with large head and
q yellow nndcr~idc out of the water
thd Hop IL on the bank il sometime
maze, morse ike "glug,' which j.
catfish Tor swearing Once there was
man who lived on the Mississippi
,'es \ large catfish had broken all
~ hnes and swallowed all his
.nooSs lie made big iron hook
1asienei II To the end of long
'ea'her strap. took a poricrhouse
s'e'k Tor bait and caught The cat.
.''' i weighed 2lila pounds. lie
s.A another man about ii and the
O'her man told father. If it had
selghed 2l5 pounds he would have
s1' 2. The works Of creation are
"oluerlul. Let Us always be honest
s a.iu courageous and obey our par
= .l's and teachers and we will grow
- p be useful.-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
Not COMPOSING Nov.

II" Years ago IN Cincinnati 4
Jlu''al = was given in honor Of
sa'le' sa Lane Allen. the prominent
u 'g'l't \ wealthy society woman
IL 'nal town, somewhat limited in
III ;a knowledge Of music. but anx-
,,a ~ v pose as a patroness of music
ss u ar', rushed up TO Mr.. Allen and
eHusiycly exclaimed:
!, m Mr. Allen! Are YOU fond
T.. nach Is Bach still compos-
sr;,o. W.T. ma madam gravely replied the
- Bach is now decomposing."
-ApPlncott's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
No. 10
TropleaI Frenzy.

l'r. PleAn. speaker ~ the RECEIPT
German colonial conference, al.
JriblIes the brD,sl excesses OF GER
'.fa German and Belgian olEcis :
faen 81 &c govern ~hlte men 70
!op-n~h2-e. ~ tioy.-G Il -Eenzy.
n oil. .lsl Win tropical frenzy, says
DIR. Piehn, Is Dot responsil lie for bis
scuons, however criminal they NAV
De. The disease gets hold of him
1lke creeping paralysis, an afHirtinn
with which il has much "a common.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19

A proposition 70 tar roads IN
Kent county, England. al lie ss-
pense Of the county II order 10 ob-
viate some Of the complaints mad
agslnst dust set sfost by aafomo-
biles - being opposed on the ground
Chsl the owners of sutonobiles
sh' uld themselves bear mars ef the
expense Of repairing roads
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION Tomorrow 1!
There are 40 names ON the Ticket 40 Ocan.
ddatcs who sing:
man without Office s Pull
"A man whose head with foOlshness is full
"A man without an Office
And There is only thing
And that's Office without
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08
s expensive, and saves labor and

is expensive. and saves labor and
time.
If the hOusekeeper likes to take care
of her house herself let her get a gal
Ion of turpentine, pound of two of
floor wax and Il dozen sheets of No. o
sandpaper with plenty of rags, and be-
gin by washing the floor with turpen
tine only. On no account must water,
benzine or naptha he used on waXed
floors.
The turpentine will take off the sur
face wax and with it the dirt that
sticks to it. This treatment will soon
revive the brightness of the floor and
leave it in good condition for repOlish
ing. When the turpentine has evapOr-
ated it is time to begin waxing.
Although pure beeswaX is PERHAPS
the best material. in the long run. for
Use on hardwood floors, it is soft and
slightly sticky, requiring frequent rub
bing. so that American floor wakes
uSudhy cohidlh a pm IlOh VI pdI diih
A new floor when waXed must be
left over night before polishing, but
an old floor may be polished as soon
rs the wax has been applied all over
il. \ wOOlen rag may be used for
this purpose, but the best thing is
weighted brush with a long handle.
This should be used first across the
grain of the wood, then parellel with
it. If a still higher polish is desired
bit of Brussels carpet may be put
under the brush for finishing.-EX.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08
Home Remedies.

When Fatigued.-Two or three tea
spOOnfuls of tincture of lavender in a
cupful of hot water with a slice or two
of lemon is splendid restorative and
tonic for the nerves
Removing Warts.-TO remove Il
wart, damp it, and rub with piece of
common soda. Do this three or four
times a day for month, and the wart
will drop off, leaving no mark on the
skin.
a Remedy for HparseneSS.-
white of an egg mixed with the Juice
of lemon. and powdered sugar to
taste. is an excellent remedy. The
mixture should be taken little at a
time and swallowed slowly.
To Stop Bleeding-In the case of a
severe cut try the immediate use of
finely chopped rice or flour to the
wound. This has been proved a great
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08

In reading the Good Housekeeping
recently, we found an item that may
prove a blessing to our readers re
mote from ice factories. The writer
says:
y Southern method of keeping
rooms cool is TO place earthen Jars,
which have been covered with several
thicknesses of flannel and saturated
with water. in opposite windows. Of
course the sun must not be shining on
the window. The tempera ture will
become perceptibly cooler in very
short time. Often by the side of these
jugs will be seen lunches of spear
mint ill crystal glasses. The south
erner claims that the very odOr of
mint is cooling. 1t certainly is re
freshing and agreeable on a hot day.
A resident of India claims this to
be Il method used in that hot cline
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08


blood from very severe cut.
TO Prevent Il Cold. When chill
stop Il cold following is to take Il dose
of cinnamon in hot lemon juice. the
dose of cinnamon to he as much as
will stand heaped up on ten-cent
piece This simple remedy will often
he found to ward off Il cold.
Too Tired to Sleep.-If you are
over-tired. Irlthe the neck and temples
with hot water. Battle the back of the
neck particularly: this seems TO relax
the muscles and the veins that supply
the brain with blood \ heada che
will often be relieved, even cured, by
hot applications to the back of the
neck
EmlTocatiOn for bronchial Affec-
tiOns.-One-half ounce olive oil. one
half ounce eucalyptus oil. One-fOurth
ounce oil of cloves; one-fOurth ounce
oil of amber. Mix and keep in a
glaSs-stOppered bottle. and on the first
appearance of bronchial trouble. gent
ly massage neck. chest and back with
it. 1t acts like a charm, relieving and
soothing Immediately.
IncrOwing Of the Nai1s.-This pain
full affection is usually the result of
wearing tight shoes. Treatment:
Cleanliness: scraping thin the upper
part of the nail with a piece of glass;
removal of the nail under chloroform,
or the cutting away of the painful
softer part pressed upon by the nail.
After cure, wider shoes should he
worn, and the nails cut square.
Fer Il Red Face-If ones face is
too red, be careful of the diet Take
no hot dinks. but cooling ones. Don't
wash the face with cold water. nor
when y0u feel flushed. Llke-w warm
wafer is better. When going out in
the sun. wear thin veil Hot foot
baths are also said to help in case
of this kind
Good for Sore Throat@The Juice of
Il lemon mixed with honey in a break
fast cupful of hot water is an invalu-
able specific for sore throat and that
hacking cough which is so troublesome
to many in damp weather. Pure lem
on juice is Il capital remedy, too, for
biliOuSneSS and bilious headaches.
How to Treat Bruises.-To prevent
a bruise from becoming discolored ap-
ply to it a cloth which has been
wrung out of water as hot as can be
borne comfortably, and change it as
it becomes cold. SuppOsing hot water
cannot be procured, the next best
thing is to mOisten some dry starch
with cold water and to cover the
bruised part with it.-SX
The Dolores star., 1906-04-13
Antiaonus.

the giant was finally slain the city
which had grown up around that spot
"hand-tossing." OF course Hantwurp
en- was finally corrupted into Antwerp
When they have a celebration OF
any kind in Antwerp. now. they carry
the great statue Of Antigonus about
the streets. preceded by two men car
rying plaster casts OF hands as en-
blems.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-13

at critical moments: but they were A.
ways cheerful and willing. never qua, !.
relied among themselves and thst
most odious Of all phrases. Its NO.
my work." never fell from their lips.
They judged 1t every ones work r.
help the house to run smoothly AMI
this made up for many shortcomings.
Berberin are supposed by many -
be incapable OF affection or fidelity
That may be. though can bear vii.
ness that when we finally left EeyT.
Abdool, after hearing Of our approach,
ing departure. passed week in tear,b
But one trait at least In them appealA
to one. and that il their devotion te
children. Though would mot pin too
much faith ON their interest IN n
I am quite sure that any Of our serv.
ants would have laid down their llvea
to benefit our nttIe danshter.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-13

versation drifted to politics. Frank
Barr was sure the man he favored
would be elected mayor. while Bowers.
who was of the opposite political
faith. was confident of the winning
powers of his favorite.
Bet you the best dinner in Boston
my man wins" exclaimed Frank Barr.
"Ill just go you on that" replied
Bowers. and the two shook hands.
Don't l ring in on that dinner"
asked John Barr.
Both agreed that he should be one
OF the party, whereupon he suggested
that all parties concerned being in
Boston then, and in one OF the best
hotels. and with good appetites. then
was the time to have the dinner. The
others thought 1t would be better to
wait for the election to decide the
wager, but John Barr argued that
there was no time like the present.
He further suggested that he would
settle for the dinners. and when the
bet was decided the loser could settle
with him.
The proposition was no sooner made
than accepted by the other two. and a
private dining room was engaged and
the order for the best dinner the house
afforded was lodged with the clerk.
When the bill was called for at the
desk 1t took a little more than $40 to
settle 1t.
mighty good dinner" said John
Barr, "and 1t was nice of you fellows
to take me in. There Is but one thing
missing. and that is the cigars" and
he walked toward the cigar counter.
He did not pick cut any domestic
brand, but called for the best.
While he was absent Bowers said
"Say. Frank, am not SO sure about
my man winning"
Neither am L." replied Frank Barr.
Lets call the bet Off, then"
"All right" said the other
John Barr returned and passed
around the Havanas.
what were you fellows laughing
about and shaking hands tor?" he
asked.
"Oh, nothing" replied his brother,
"only we agreed to call the bet on"
Called the bet OF! Well, then.
who's going to pay for the dinners?"
demanded John.
You have, haven't your" inquired
Frank.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-13
Proof Of Spirit Communication.

An extraordinary story of spirit
communication comes from Australia.
In town on the Yarra Yarra river, a
Mr.. Brown attended Spiritualistic
seance when his two sons and a
friend had gone out yachting for a
few days. During the seance 1t Is
stated one of the sons communicated
the fact that the yacht had capsized
and all aboard were drowned, describ-
ing the locality minutely. He also
said that one body had been devoured
by shark. Search was made, AMI
two bodies were found. Some time
later shark was killed near the spot
and on being opened the waistcoat
and watch of the unfortunate man
were found. The watch had stopped
at nine o'clock. the time mentioned In
the sons message at the seance.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-13
SNAKES IN QUANTITY IN INDIA.

hunters Dragged Five Dig Pythsns
Out Of . Hole.
An extraordinary venture befell
Charles and william Theobald at Ny
sore while out shooting game for the
Prince Of Wales. writes a Madras cor
respondent Of the London Daily Ex-
press.
Coming across a cavity In the bank
OF stream one OF them peeped In and
saw something lying there. which
after few seconds was recognized as
a python.
The mouth Of the hole was enlarged
TO admit the hand and the snakes
tall was seized and both men tugged
at 1t till the python was dragged out
Then 1t was seized by the head
around which a piece of cloth was
tied
The Theobalds had another peep
Into the hole and were surprised to
see another python. This also was
soon captured and placed with the
first.
They were about to leave the place
when man called out that there was
yet another python in the hole. This
one, after some tugging. was pulled
out and tied, and. to the surprise OF
the two young men. they found that
there were still more left. They
hauled the remainder out with the ex-
ception Of one. which retreated In
ward and could not be reached.
Five pythons were captured in all.
and they were with difficulty carried
to dogcart and brought into Mysore.
They are all young and about ten to
twelve feet long.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-13
"My Endorsement of Pe-ru-na
Is Based On It's Merits.
Ed. CrumbO.


I'D. CRUMBO. Ex-Mayor of New
IL Albany, Ind, writes from 511 L.
Oak street:
my endorsement Of Peruna is
based on its merits.
'' If man is sick he looks anxiously
for something which will cure him,
and Peruna will do the work.
81 know that it will cure catarrh of
the head or stomach, indigestion, head
ache and any weary or sick feeling.
1t is bound to help anyone, if used
according to directions.
81 also know dozens of men who
speak in the highest terms of Peruna
and have yet to hear of anyone being
disappointed in it."
Mr. Crumbo, in later letter, dated
Aug 25. 1904, says:
my health is good, at present, but if
should have to take any more medi-
cine will fall back on Peruna."