davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
Very Ordinary Wish

Sam Small the eloquent evangelist
whom DR. Torrsy reconverteu, was
talking in Atlanta about human ma.
ture.
"Human nature" he said, "has q
lot of cussedness 10 it. Men like to do
bad things rather than good things.
They even take pride In being bad
They boast about their wickedess.
The seem to be corn that wav.
81 once saw handsome. brig h
little chap of or sitting under an
apple tree reading q book.
+" There's fine little fellow"
thought clean minded, manly little
chap. I'll see what his ambition is.'
"And approached the boy patte1
him on the head and said:
Well my yonng friend, what is
your ambition"
Id like said the boy. 60 have
people tremble like aspen leaves at the
mere mention Of my name y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
Correct styles in Millinery at Walk.
M ALEGA

Malaga, Aug. E6 Saturday even
ing the platform of the express Office
was filled full of fruit for shipment.
So full i'll fact that there was hardly
room for expressman Osburn and his
two assistants to stand, something
like carload of fruit, mostly peaches.
In a conversation with Mr. Osburn
be laid that they had car load of
fruit to handle every night
John EGorr was at the metropolis
Saturday
E. s. Allen was skirmishing around
OH bachelor avenue Sunday.
Mrs Weaver is here visiting her
grand daughter Mis- L. Smart
Riley Albina and family of Wenat-
chez spent Sunday with J. r. AlEin
and family.
Mrs. P. p. Woods of Wenatchee
has been few days at her ranch Oh
the Stemilt.
Jay Cushing, Will Claypool and
F. w. Smith of Wenarchee were in
our midst Sun day looking for game.
NJ. P O'Conner, of Wenaohee was
down Friday installing phone ID
the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
association.
Fred Stalker who has been in the
employ of j. N. Jonson the past lew
months expects to leave for the sound
country in few days.
Rev J p Graves of Weratchee
will preach as the Malaga school house
Saturday evening at s clock and
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
The old and the young Mood
] H. Moon and son who have been
working on Con Gu irey's new house
crossed the river Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with the rest of the
Moon family.
X E Dond who has been Waterman
on the Lock wood and Kennedy ditch
for The past few months will leave
Thursday for a visit among friends in
Douglas county in few days He
will leave for the sound country in
about two weeks
A very pleasant little surprise party
was given 8. r. Hsnan 10 honor OF
his fifty second birthday, last Saturday
evening. The evening was spent with
songs, music and games until about
eleven O'Clock when Ice cream was
served and the guests all departed for
their homes leaving very handsome
book case for Mr.. Hanan to remember
them by.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
Personal Mention and
City Neaos in Brief

W6lkeI 8 Will be store Ter women.
For Linoleum varnlsil. go to Russell.
Home made bread ut Groves Glo-
Gerry. c-S-2s
Money to loan on farm lanus or
chatfels. John A. Gellarly.
Walkers will be the authority on
cloak and suit sty les fer fall.
For cheap wall paper and turlap.
&C to Russell.
Our prices are low, 81 worth of
goods, 80 cents. Wenatchee Bazaar.
For longtime fam loans apply to J.
S. Mooney.
Tell the children to come to the
reading rooms for candy
Walkers will be the home of the
world famous Kaho Corsets.
Removal sale at the Wenatchee Ba.
zaar, 10 cents off the dollar.
The Wenatchee Drug company has
just reciveed new line of stationary.
If
For sale. 1900 ID. work horse, five
years old. Address, Frank Patterson,
City. 81
Found-Sack of clothing. Head of
grade ,Southside. Inquire WD. Ball.
Southside. $500
Closing OUT first class cotton cover
ed garden hose ut the Carchail store
at 1-a cents per loot.
Stop pay ing rent We will loan you
money to buy Or build home. Easy
payments. Bower and Nowian.
Spend your money in doing good, and
by your ice cream at the reading
room
What do you t!ipk, the Catchall
Store has the agency for Roslyn coal
and will ssdsliver you clean, full.
weight ton for $7.75.
We loan money tn build or buy
homes and take it back in monthly
payment. Bower and Nowlan.
If
For saIe-Business lot on Mission
Street. Has doubled in value twice
10 one year. Inquire of j. S. Mooney
aud Co.
A snap. S29
Strayed One bnckskin horse.
weigh about 900 Reward if returned
to b L Duncan If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
the Carnegie jargon"

d0ptlnR the "Carnegle Jafgon
Other newspapers deal with tts
matter in a humorous vein. The Daily
News points out that if the American
publishers wish TO invade the British
market they should be conservative in
tnei photography. The Chronicle
which has more sympathy with some
of the changes. says: Whether we
ike the new spelling or not. il will
probably be focad upon us, because
the United States is coming morG and
more into the control of the printing
pi esses of the English speaking people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
Laughs at Roosevelt's RpeIIing.

London, Aug. 27.-President
Roossvelt's decision to adopt the re-
formed spelling in his message and
executive correspondence is comment.
ed on by the newspapers of London
this morning in any thing but gym
pathetic spirit. The Standard bluntly
declares that the president overrates
his powers, adding that it declines to
believe that scholarly and cultivated
Americans will sacrifice the hlbtor-
and meaning of the language by a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
Turkey in Trouble.

Constantinopie Aug 2a-Bulgarlan
diplomatic represe natives here have
resigned 10 q hurry Relations are at
the breaking point and war between
Turkey and Bulgaria is likely
Bulgaria ls surprising strong at pre-
sent from a military viewDoiIt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28
ChurchiII's Quick Retort.

Winston Churchill, the English cbn-
vert co Liberalism. is making rapu-
tation for sharp wit. He is raising a
mnstache. A fair lady was being
taken into dinner by the budding p'Ii-
ticlan.
"Mr. Churchill, she said I like
your politics as little So like your
mustache.
1t should have been a crushing shot
but not 30 to Churchill. His reply
was on the intsant
Madam. you are not likely to
come in contact with either.
Pride is the most expensive thing a
man can have-with the possible ex
ception of wife.
There are times when it isn't nee.
essary TO speak the Il uth-but at such
times it isn't necessary to speak at
all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-28

Be wise if you can. |. you can't
keep your face closed
In prosperity the proud man knows
nobody; ia adversely nobody knows
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
x * * x x x * * x x X * =
x ANOTHER HANDSOME Ola ;
MOND-

x To the. candidate. lady or gen
x tlemaE. receiving the largest
number OF votes between $50
X p. NJ Saturday evening. June &c.
x and $50 p. m. Saturday evening"
r June so, 4 fine diamond ring for
X the lady or a beautiful diamond
x ring for the gentleman will be
presented b: the West Virsinian-
X This gives everybody in the list
x a chance at L fine ring. no mat
x ter what their standing in the
x contest to-day may be-
x Both'a lady's and gentleman'S
x ring were selected to-day at
x Boards jeselry store. and the
x candidate having the largest gain
x in votes at the time stated may
x take their choice OF the two
x Votes will be received up to
x $500 O'Clock every night Of the
x contest from now on and the one
x who has the biggest gain in votes
x at $50 p. m. June go will be Civ
x en- their choice of these rings.
x Candidates may see these rings
x in Boards jewelry window.
x x * * X x x kk X X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Diamond Rings as Trophies.


In order to increas. its list as
wei as to offer reward for faithful
effort on the part Of the lodge and
society workers-the West VirSinian
is impelIed to offer two handsome
diamond rings to be voted to the la
dy and gentleman who, In the opin-
ion Of the people Of the city and coun-
ty. are most entitled to the honor
and tokens Of esteem. and who re-
ceive the largest number Of votes.
In addition to these fine diamond
Will be given to the lady and gen.
tleman receiving the second largest
vote.
These handsome diamonds are on
display ct the following we'll known
jewellers: Ladies first trophy. W. 4.
Fisher: Ladies second diamond. o. 4.
and H. Il. Hedges; Gents First tro-
ply. Rheildaffer & BrownfelI: Gents
second diamond. c. L. Beard All arc
beautiful gems and the general pub
lie is invited to see them They are
beauties.
It is the desire OF the West Virgin
ian that every subscriber and in fact
every one in Marion county should
have voice in awarding the tropb-
les and the only regret IS that sin-
liar offer cannot be made for every
one deserving Of such a testimonial
The rules governing the ba1lotinE
have been made as clear as possible
to permit OF absolute justice and i'm
partially to all. The simple clipping
of the ballot published herewith and
filing in the names OF those counted
deserving OF the honor viii serve to
place them in nomination when the
ballot IS received at this Office. and
surely there are my who sit in
lodge meetings with you who deserve
this slight token at your hands. The
thing to do IS to clip the ballots to-
day and fill them in and bring or mail
them to the West virSinian-
Ererything IS IN readiness to re-
ceive and register them and the cou-
pons will be published in each issue
of the West Virginian beginning to-
day and the votes announced daily
as they begin to come in
This paper would suggest that the
different lodges and societies take up
the matter officially and nominate
candidates who will be the unani-
nous choice OF the Organizations. :
A. E. Atkinson, Of Chicago, who
has managed many similar contests.
has been engaged by the West Viz
ginian to superintend the contest
and will be ready at all times to as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.

Get busy in the voting contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
some Candidates Are very Foxy
Confined from Page One)

| Several of the candidates for THE
West virsinian trophies are becoming
more than conservative. and are cast
ing but few certificates IN an eHorl
to draw out5th strtngtb OF the 9th
ers.
Some would see tagging OF inter
est in the contest from this fact. but
one or two wise ones know tina,
there were more startling develop
nents yesterday. tam at any time dur.
ing the struggle for supramacy.
Nearly 1000 votes were cas-, yester.
day. which should prove to anyone
that the interest is intense and that
the lodge and society workers of
Marion county are willing and anxt-
Gus to reward those men and women
who have given their time unsparinS.
ly and unsrudSinSly that their IA
vorite orders might live and prosper.
With these 1t has been a labor OF
love. with no thought OF reward other
than the consciousness of duty well
performed.
Shall their ucselfishness go unre
"2rCeQ. Win less lHtN k"o "SSho
more OF the contest there is every
reason TO believe that the deserving
will be rewarded with the West Viz
sinian diamonds.
Surely the society and church work.
.ers Of this city and county are as
loyal as elsewhere. and will be round
willing 10 do the right thing for their
Representatives
One Of the candidates mas over p
900 votes Two Others are over s.
500. One other has over 1000. and
Others are past the 5000 mark There
are fifteen candidates with over l.
600 to their credit.
In yesterdays badlotinS the gentle
men received 3.1S5 votes and the la
dies 2.I4S-
Miss Maggie Toothman again leads
the ladies, and MIR L. S. Freeman has
honors for the gentlemen This is
the first time that Mr.. Freeman has
been in front
Aside from these changes the po-
sit;ous are practically unchanged The
vote to last evening is above
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
.AD DAM Put
On Bryan Boom
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS NOT SO
ENTHUSIASTIC NOW-GoLo Z
DEMOCRATS UGLY.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Democrat-
He enthusiasm here over William j
Bryan has begun to lag. and the dem
onstration planned to be held in his
honor upon his arrival in New York
next month now promises to be less
important than the promoters OF the
| movement hoped that it would be-
The old adherents Of Bryan are grad
ually withdrawing from the move
ment upon the ground that the whole
affair is being manipulated by
clique of former gold Democrats. who
did all they could to defeat Bryan
when he was candidate for Office.
Those who regard the Nebraskan at
this time as a conservative force in
the Democratic party are inactive ov-
e. the preparations because Of the
Sendered. The attempt to give to the
BRYAN demonstration the aspect OF
an important national event has been
partly abandoned. and the Mayor OF
New York City has escaped the en-
barrassment of officially welcoming
Bryan by sailing for Europe. The
radical Democrats. who are mostly
followers OF William r. Hearst. are
not doing much shouting for Bryan
at this time and the silence Of Mr..
Hearst on the arrangements for the
Bryan welcome is significant or in
dicatire of Indifference The whole
affair is likely to become purely
local reception operated by league
OF commercial travellers opposed to
the trusts. 1t is true that there will
be few actual commercial travel
ers on the reception committee. but
the name of their organization will
be used to advertise the Bryan dem
onstration.
1t is almost impossible to get up in
this city a big Democratic reception
to Bryan without including among
those taking part the prominent Dem
money TO prevent his election in 1896
or 1900 The present leaders Of the
party here are nearly all Gold Demo
Gratis. and some Of them are so close
ly allied to trust interests that their
participation would seem farce
Take. for example. the chairman OF
the State committee. representative
of the Sugar Trust. who would not
cut an attractive figure in welcome
to the antitrust candidate. The lead
er of the Kings county Democracy is
so closely affiliated with Standard Oil
that his name has not been consider
ed as among those eligible to mem
on the reception committee
The two Democrats who We're most
in bringing out Judge
Parker and who contributed most lib I
orally TO the Mcclellan campaign
fund here last fall are the majority
owners of the great traction monopo-
ly in this city. The more Bryan talks
on the other side of the water about
trusts being likely to be the great
campaign issue the more pronounced
the GOODNESS of these Democrats TO-
ward the revived Bryan movement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Feeling
Against Russia
ENGLISH OPPOSITION TO SEND.
ING THE FLEET TO EAST
ERIN WATERS.

LONDON. June 2.-The Tribune
is conducting strong agitation
against the dispatch of British fee:
to Cronstait. arguing that fraterniza.
ton with divided Russia would court
misunderstanding. and that no real
entente is possible until the British
government is able to deal with a
cabinet representing the Russian PEG.
pie.
1t is understood that the foreign Of
fee considers that the ConStadt ar.
ranSment has gone TOO far to permit
Of cancellation A large number OF
members of the House of Commons.
however. desire that it should be
made perfectly clear that the naval
visit is. a compliment offered TO the
Russian people and not to the Rus.
sian government
Charles Philips Trevelyan LiberaD
as representing this view. had a ques-
ton on the paper, which. at Foreign
Secretary Grey'S request. was post
poned until tomorrow. Discussion OF
the foreign Office votes. which is fixed
for July :, also is expected to give
Secretary Grey an opportunity to full
Iy explain the governments attitude
on the question.
Foreign Secretary Grey has return
ed another negative to a question in
the House of Commons as to whether
he would consult with the French
and German ambassadors concerning
a joint protest to Russia against per-
Secution OF the Jews.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

ssaby Camel One the Featu-es d
Gentryss MensseHe-
One of the many features rf the
.srSe menagere with Cent? Bros:
Famous Shows this season. and one
mat attracts more than ora.aGr,y al.
.Gtion; IS baby come1 four weeks oi,s
watch Was born during The resent
taorsct the show at Indianapolis. aus
inS tie engagement of The Sow In
thar CITY II would not be fair to car
~ this inlant alone around tbs corn
try :h.retore it is accompanied by its<
pa and H. which comprises tasicr.
mother ara son the only came fam
lily. with any circus now on the road.
s1.k,,;>.rc ESQ six baby ponies IN az
other sccsi; z OF the large nlcn:;:crie
of :,,tea.:-n. especially from the I;l:ie
folks. ri.ey ranging in age tr~,r on"
wr--!!:: 10 envc weeks, and are not as
la:-c .. a common sized poole.
The t,:-tr, Show will give .wo POI.
f.,r"ia,. -. II this city July IT,. free.
at 2:5 IL the afternoon and at s
.::cIocE SHIP at night The Gentry
S..<w l. positively twice Larger than
cn ITS !.<: >-sit to this city, a i.:'nih-r
CT new ana novel features having been
adrcd. The grand street paradc one
mile ica- comprising nine different
sections " /. leave the show sounds
::t 900 c C.cck sharp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

You may accijent1y find the house
you are looking for. or rent the one you
pen If you want to make sure work
of it use the West Virginian want col
urnn- where yos: reach sworn circu-
lat.on of over $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
E sist any of the contestants as much
las possible but In an Impartial man
Rules and Regulations.

1 ner-
Rules and Regulations.
Candidates must be members Of a
regularly organized lodge. club
church. labor, literary or social or
ganization. holding meetings in Ma.
rion county.
The voting viii be by ballots clip
ped from the Daily West virsinian
and by voting certificates issued With
the West yirginian-
Each ballot clipped from the pa
per viii count one vote for the lady
and gentleman named thereon whe,
received at the Office before the date
Of expiration given on the ballot
! Each day the date OF the expfra-
ton on the ballot IS changed.
Certificates for BOTH a lady and
gentleman contestant will be issued
with receipts for subscriptions as
follows-
DAILY WEST v,RelNlAN.
BY Carrier Boy or Mail.
One year. $500 --S-..-. 400 vote
Six months. $500 ------.. 200 votes
Three months, Si-o0 ------ 100 votes
While each payment Of $500 for a
years subscription entities the hold
er of the receipt to 500 votes. these
cannot be voted for one candidate.
but must be equally divided between
lady and gentleman.
No certificate Will be issued for a
less payment than S1.o0.
Combinations may be formed be-
tween lady and gentleman candi-
date by which a lady may exchange
her geatlemen's votes for like num-
Der Of lady's votes and vice versa-
But combinations by any candidates
of the same sex to defeat another
will not be permitted.
At the close OF the balloting the
returns will be canrassed by a cou-
mittee Of well known business men
whose standing in the community is
unquestioned.
The balloting will begin with the
issue OF June IL and will close at
nine O'Clock Monday evening. July
9th.
The place OF holding the final
count will be announced in 4 later
issue of the West Virsinian.
No employe Of the West virginian
can become a candidate for the hon
or and the diamonds.
In Case of Tie.
In the event OF tie between can
didates for the diamonds, the value
of such Will be equally divided be-
tween them. or a trophy Of the same
character and value as that offered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
In Case of a Tie.

In the event OF tie between can
didates for the diamonds, the value
of such Will be equally divided be-
tween them. or a trophy Of the same
character and value as that offered
viii be awarded to each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

Goodbye. old $500 mark. you are d
large post. to which many two year
olis would be glad to stand hitched.
but you are TOO light to restrain the
champinS bits Of the Yves, Virgin
ian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
When Tt L Free OF Dnndru6: II Crows
LpxurIuurly.

When Tt L Free OF DnndruH: II Crows
LuIurInntly.
Eatr preparations and dandruC cures.
as q rule. are sticky or Irritating affairs
that 90 40 earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased. grows naturally. luxurianelJ-
Daac-uE IS the caCcc OF .!=e-tencAs OF
eli hair t-ocbIc, and GaadruT Is caused
by gem Tie OILY way 10 cure daad-
ruiz Is to KIN tie germ: and. so <ar.S,hc
only hair preparation that win positively
destroy the gera IS Ncxsro's !TerpscIde-
absolutely harnlc--, free from grease.
sediment dye raatre-sor dangerous drugs.
1t a11ays itching Instantly makes hair.
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause. You remove the eject" Sold by
leading druggists. Send ioc. IN stamps for
sample to The Ee-pIcide Co. Detrott,s
lItcl1-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27
Busy With Rubber Trust.

Young Mr. Rockefeller is aot en-
pIoying all his time in teaching tbs
Bible class There are other ways OF
serving the Lord.-kansas City Jour
nal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

a store is not judged altogether by
the size OF the room It occupies. but
! by the size OF its ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-27

what has become OF him." IS ofte,
asked Of the occasional advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Isn't it about time the mayor and the
city council ceased playing politics, and
gave this city the board of public works
which the law provided should take
charge of certain functions on jan
uary 2?
Grave questions as to the legality of
the performance of those functions by
anyone else are bound to arise, now
that the time for this board has come,
and much work of very important
nature is likely to be tied up pending
the carrying out of this law. Both
the mayor and the council know this,
but still they are at loggerheads, and
the board is non-existent meanwhile.
A certain amount of petty political
maneuvering between a city executive
and a city's legislative body is prob
ably to be expected, under conditions
that rule in an average American mu-
nicipality. The mayor is frequently
puffed up with a sense of his own i'm
portance and often is using his office to
build up a political machine. The real
interests of the city, which he is sworn
to protect, are in his eyes quite sec
ondary consequence. Likewise, a city
council is too often made up of dis
cordant elements, each playing his own
petty game, and again, the city's needs
are subordinated to personal affairs.
When these disturbances do not
harm anyone or any department of the
municipality, they are only cause for
ridicule or comment. But when, as
in this present case, they are down.
right dangerous, seriously hindering the
business, the financial standing and
the growth Of the city, they take on
a far different aspect.
Los Angeles is harmed i'll many ways
and in great degree by every days de-
lay in the organization of this very
important board. The mayor and the
council are open to sharp condemnation
for putting it into such a position. If
they are deadlocked over the present
suggested board, by all means let them
get together and agree on another, and
that right speedily. Too many mo-
mentous questions confront the new
board TO excuse in any way such pea
nut politics as are now preventing its
existence.