davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-15
NOTICE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I'm
AND FOR THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON. COUNTY OF CHELAN.
In the dissolution of E. f. Sprague
company, corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the E. f
Sprague company, a corporation. duly
organized under aud by virtne of the
laws of the state of Washington, with
its p, incipal place of business at We
natchee, Chelan county, Washington,
has filed its petition in the above en-
titled court, asking for an order of dis
solution of said corporation, as provid-
ed by law.
That said petition will be brought
on for heating upon the 9th day of
April, 1906, at the court house i'll We
natchee. Chelan county, Washington,
at 10 O'Clock in the morning of said
dav, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1906.
Carl Christensen,
Clerk of the superior court, in and
for the state of Washington, county Of
Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-15
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

$6N00-160 acres, acres in sly ear
old orchard. 500 more trees years old,
20 acres in alfalfa, fair house and
barn, plenty of water. This Is an
ideal stock and fruit farm.
Bousquet and Holm.
$4000-10 acres. 3 miles to Wenat-
chez, $50 trees, , acres alfalfa, house
and stable. Bousquet and Holm
+. F. KELLER.
Griggs Block.
Real Estate and insurance.
Headquarters for timber, wheat, graz
ing and fruit lands, town lots and resid-
ences. See him before purchasing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-15
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING

Go to H. W. Russell for wall paper,
paints and oil, painting paperhanigng
and signs. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-15

Some men talk too lond aid al
women talk too much.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-15

Money talks-and the small change
you get is back talk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-15
WANTED Boarders

Wanted-3 or boarders in private
family. Cor. 1st and Mission SITS. y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-15
TAILORS

Nolan and Schroeder, suits to order.
Ladies and gentlemen s clothing clean
ed, repaired and pressed. Opposite We
natchee Dept store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-15
FOR SaLE--AcRE TRACTS
FOR sALE---cAsHMERE PROPERTY


SiCxy acres, forty-fve acres good
fruit land, Is acres good timber 200
bearing apple and peach trees, 100
young trees two Years old. 25 acres
alfalfa four mile. from Cashmere
rural free delivery, school house on
property. ten room plasrered house,
fine we'll, large barn. 20 inch water
right under good dltchs5, 900. $4,000
cash. bal luce four years at eight per
rent Address q 4. Virtue, 500 Boston
block, Seattle, Wash.
y REIMBURSEMENT of 100 acres, z
miles from Quincy, can all be piowed,
good soil lies level Come quick If you
want it for cash or will exchange for
city property. John S. Mooney and
Co. c38
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02

In the lobby Of a Denver hotel is a
stand presided over by Il young wom-
an who sells souvenirs, fancy work,
etc, to whoever will buy. on the glass
showcase stands a mirror. The young
woman seldom looks in the mirror-she
has another smaller one she uses. Yes
terday a man who had noticed the mir
ror on the showcase several times ask
ed why it was kept there.
THAT mirror replied the young wo-
man. brings me lots Of trade"
1T brings YOU trade? How" asked
the man. surprised.
1T attracts the women" was the re-
ply. They pass through this lobby
and, if they haven't much to do they
are attracted by this mirror \ woman
will look in a mirror every time she
gets chance. These women see this
one and come up here to take peeps at
themselves. In many cases get them
Interested in my goods and make sales.
That little mirror is to me whft the
angleworm is to the fisherman. Den !
yer Post.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
PARLIAMENT
FOR FILIPINOS
President Prepares to Redeem Prom
ise of National Assembly.
TO BE INSTALLED NEXT SPRING

Washington, Oct 31.-The president
IS preparing to redeem his promise
made to the Philippine people through
Secretary TAFT that they shall have a
parliament OF their own. conditioned
upon their good behavior for term
Of two years, and it is understood
that Secretary Taft himself viii pro-
ceed to the Philippines next spring to
witness the installation of the new
form of representative government
March 27, 1865. the Philippine census
was published. and consequently two
years from that date, March y, 1907,
under the terms Of the act of congress
the president will direct the Philip
pine commission to call general cleo
tion for the choice of delegates to
what will be known as the Philippine
assembly. This body is to take over
all legislative powers heretofore exer-
cised by the Philippine commission in
all that part of the archipelago not in
habited by Moros or non-Christian
tribes.
As this date draws near the Philip
pine people are showing signs of agi- |
tation. and to the officials here it is
evident that they are expecting some
benefits that cannot at once be real |
ized. For instance, the assembly Of /
provisional governors recently in ses- (
sion in Manila with a view OF arrang- |
ing the preliminaries for the meeting /
Of the Philippine assembly is reported /
TO have recommended that the suffrage I
be widely extended. It is pointed out /
here that this is not possible, for the /
reason that the act of congress under +
which the assembly will be convened
expressly states the qualifications of
voters.
These, in brief, are that the voter
must be at least % years of age (Which
was the Spanish requirement. must
be able to read and write either Span
ish or English; or must own a certain
amount of property or must have been
in the past an oficeholder under the
Spanish government These qualifca-
ish practice. and no Philippine assem-
bly, can change them. The new assem-
bly, or legislature will consist of two
houses. to be known as the Philip
pine commission and the Philippine as
sembly, the latter to consist of not
less than so nor more than 100 mem ]
bers. 1t is probable that the present {
commission will be merged in the
upper house. ]
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
One of the ,IarreIs of the Arrtic.

I
"AIillions of birds 20 to the arctic
regions TO breed" says an explorer.
They get there the finest. rareSt food
that is to be found in the whole world.
The vegetation of the tundra. or great
arctic swamp, consists of cranberries.
cloudberries and cr0wberrieS-hun
Of millions of bushels. This fruit is
not ripe till the end of the brief fierce
arctic summer of inceSsant sunshine
but the birds arrive at the summers
beginning-they arrive the first day OF
the melting Of the SHOWS. and they
would starve. waiting for the tundra s
fruit TO ripen. but for miracle that
permits them to eat last years instead
of this years fruit, for the berries Of
the tundra are no sooner ripe AT
summers end than the snow covers
them, lying for ten months on them in
an impervious. air tight. frozen mantle
Of white, and with the next summer
when the snow meltS away. there are
revealed billions on billions Of perfect
" fresh berries, firm and cold and
sweet. stretching across the breadth of
Asia"
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
Vow YoFIz,s skyscrnners.

| New Nork'S disappearing skyscrap-
ers are vastly picturesque ana even
grandiose in certain lights On winter
afteA AoonS. when the dusk comes early.
their myriad lamps afford spectacle
which outclasses in brilliancy the
grandest electric displays of the great
est worlds fairs.
Athwart the mOonlit or starlit skv
their soaring masses stand forth black
and ominous, like the doujon keeps of
colossal castles, and under these con
ditions. the lower end of Manhattan.
wnere they most abound. might almost
pass for the Mont St Michael of the
new world. In a night of rain the
ruddy reflections of their lights incar-
nadine the clouds till the entire city ap-
pears to he the prey Of a monster CON
migration. Under the slanting glow of
the rising or the setting sun their tops
take on the gorgeous iridescence of the
peaks Of Mont Blanc, the Rigl or the
Matterhorn. and one quite forgets. as
in the Alps, to be critical of imperfect
form. Finally. fog softens their hard
lnd crude lines into close approach
10 cathedral lines. lending them thus
poetic charm, an air Of mystery that
becomes them well and puts them into
with one another and with /
he city as a whOle.-Atlantic Monthly. /
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
Shot His Tormentor.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 31.-Jesse Nc
Sherry 20 wears old, lies in the gen
eral hospital here in a serious condi
ton. with a load OF buckshot in his
arms. less and abdomen. and Benia
min Brenneman, over IN years of age
is under arrest for the shooting Nc.
Sheery and some companions We're re-
returning from sauer krout supper
and stopped in front OF Brenneman's IS
house when it is alleged. that the lat
ter shot at them. From admissions of
and what the police have
learned it is believed that they were
plaguing the old man.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
SUES OFFICIALS FOR DAMAGES
Philadelphia Coroner and Police Chief
CHARGED With llleual Arrest.

Philadelphia. Oct 30.-Suit was in
stituted against Coroner JermOn and
Superintendent of Police Taylor, Of
this city, for alleged illegal action in
the attempted implication of Harry
Somers in the murder of Mrs. Maurice
K. Lewis, of Pittsburg. in an apart
ment house here on September 10.
Somers also caused the arrest of
witness who testified against him at
the coroner's inquest. charging per-
jury. Miss Charlotte Kelly. proprie-
tress of the apartment house, and
Somers. a boarder, we're held by the
cononer. charged with the murder
Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted in their behalf, and the court
ordered the release of Somers. but
held Miss Kelly for the action of the
grand jury.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
Mitchell pav In Coal Renlons.

WillesBarre. Pa. Oct. Mitchell
day was observed here by the United
Mine Workers of America. There was
a general suspension at all the mines
throughout the Wyoming region. John
Mitchell. president OF the Miners I'm
ion. who delivered an address at Coal
dale, Pa, was not able to reach here.
Secretary w. B. Wilson, of the United
Mine Workers, was the principal
speaker of the day. Fully 10000 people
turned ont in narade.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
s-u-
Eh,s.--GeEs=-.-
HooE GUILTY OF PERJURY
Jury Declares Story He Told About
Mrs. Hartie Was False.

Pittsburg, Oct, 3l.-Clifford Hooe,
the negro, formerly coachman for Au-
gustus Hartie, was convicted of per-
jury i'm connection with a deposition
against Mrs Mary Scott Hartje and
which formed the basis of the recent
sensational HarUe divorce trial.
The closing features of the case
We're sensational and exciting in the
extreme. The attorneys during the
arguments attacked one another indis-
criminafely with accusations and dur
ing the address of Assistant District
Attorney Bobb the negro defendant
jumped from his seat and shouted that
the attorney lied.
Judge Frazer's charge to the jury
was an impartial review of the law
and evidence and thus ended a trial
which for scandal has seldom. if ever.
been equalled in Pittsburg.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
STEAMER SUNK; % DROWNED
colided With Unknown Vessel Off
Coast of Belgium.

Ostend, Belgium, Oct. S1.-The Ger
man steamer Hermann. from Antwerp
for tke Mediterranean, was sunk in
the channel, October 2S. as the result
Of a collision. Twenty-three Of her crew
were drowned.
The collision occurred when the
Hermann was near the East Goodwins.
The name Of the vessel with which
she collided is not known. but it was
ascertained that she had four masts.
The Hermann was an iron vessel of
1853 tons net.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
-Four Negroes Saved From Mob.

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 30.-The sher-
iff of Conway county brought four ne
groes to the state penitentiary, where
they are held to escape the fury of a
mob. The negroes fired upon several
white people near Morrillton. William
Moore, a white man. was killed, and
Joseph Jones was wounded. The sher-
iff had difficulty in getting his prison.
ers across the river.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
DROWNED IN MID.ocEAN
5ayard Gable Fell Overheard While
Bound to South America.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 30.-Bayard w.
Gable, aged 20, son of William F. Ga.
ble, of this city. fell overheard a sail
ing vessel and was drowned in mid
ocean. while bound from New Bed
ford. Mass, TO Buenos Ayres. South
America. gathering material for
book on the sea. Gable was formerly
a newspaper man, having worked in
Altoona Pittsburg and New Bedford.
and friends predicted a bright career
for him in the literary field. Word Of
his death was received here.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
ITALIAN MURDERS RoY
Barber Fired Gun Into Noisy Crowd
Before His Shop.

Philadelphia, Oct staggered at a
number Of young men who had been
making a disturbance in front of his
place Of business, Anton Dazeilo, a
barber rushed from his shop with a
shot gun in his hands and fired into
the crowd, instantly killing Charles
McEwen, aged IA years. The boy was
shot in the neck. After the shooting
Dazello ran through his house and es-
capped.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02

Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dvs-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders byrepairing the worm
out lining of the stomach and DESTROYS
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
III this way never returns. Pepsoids is
not patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DR.. Oldham who has
cured thousands of cases of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
OF the Stomach. It cost more money to
produce Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
ration on the market, owing to the large
Sold and
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
Fire. INSURANCE. Fire.

Protect your property against Loss or Damage by
Fire or Lightning by insuring in the very best
Companies only.
Before placing your insurance or renewing
your old policies Call or Write for rates to
P. T. Carlisle, Jr., Milford. De-.
Life, Accident and Fire Policies. Ono oftl
poest establishedinsurance Offices in the Stale
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02

quantity of the purest Pepsin and other, ex-
pensive drugs each tablet contains, (see
formula en- bottle.) Pepsoids are sold at so
cents bot1e on an absolute guarantee to
cure, or money refunded. We will send
you, if you have not used Pepsoids before,
a 5o-cent bottle FREE; merely send US
your name and address, and you will re-
ceive promptly a full sized bottle. \ on do
not obligate yourself to pay cent. All we
ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly
benefited you is, that you recommend
to your friends. Every man
recommended by ReHl. \. Matthews, Fed Star
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
Supreme Secretary Of Areanum Dead

Supreme Secretary of Arcanum Dead.
Boston. Oct 29.-William o. Rob
son. supreme secretary of the Royal
Arcanum, died of pneumonia at his
home in Wellesley Hills, after an i'll
ness of two days Mr. Robson was
elected supreme secretary in 1877. and
has held the office ever since He was
born at Loyal Oaks, Nd. in 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
Mrs. E. D. Moore.
DENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECT SEPT. ?. 1909.

Traias leave Milford for Harrington. Whining.
ton Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore. Wash.
iugton and stations ON the Delaware Division Z. Is
and So n 1n ana > 40 p. m week days Sundays
7.5j a. m, 4 % D. m.
For GEORGETOWN LewoS, Rehnboth ana inter.
mediate stations, 10 % a. m. and O7 pm. week
days sundays 10 - a. m, $50 D. m.
s4For stations between Georgetown and Franz
IN CITY, l0.55 a. m, 6.07 D. M. week-uays
sundays $50 p. M.
For Ocean CITY, I0-5j a m, O. O7 p, m. week
days,
Time tables and full Information can be oh,
tained at the Ticket Office at The Station.
". w, ATTERBURY, J.R. WOOD
General Manager. PlSSr Tufic Vqaogey.
GEO. W. BOYD,
Goagl Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA
RERso2s TRYA BOTTLE

or woman now has the opportunity OF
possessing a strong and healthy stonl-
ach. viii you grasp it? People with
weak stomachs are always IN misery.
Pepsoids have made thousands OF people
happy by giving them what nature in-
tended everyone should possess-a strong
and healthy stomach, so as to ENJOY the
best there is in life. Try Pepsoids today
price only so cents bottle at drug store.
Orvoy may have a full sized bottle tree by
writ g the Medical Department OF Inc
Vic chemical Co., Chicago, III. 2
,,5 S4oya
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
Prominent Florist Killed BY Train.

Prominent FIorIst Killed By Train.
Scranton. Pa, Oct. S1.-J. L. Dillin.
of Bloomsbury, one of the leading
florists of the United States and prom
inent as an officer of the National Flor
lists Association, was killed at East
bloomsbury by a Pennsylvania rail
road train while attending to the un-
loading of coal.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02

If you have not cut
your cowpeas and
need a mower, come
in, and we illshow
you the Mccormick
best mower
on the market, and
it has the weight.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
VIM. MURPHY, Captain.
MOVE MBER
caves Milford and New Wharf, as follows:

VIII leave MalOney Y hours later than New
hari; Gains p hour later than Maloney's;
Hack will Leave Milford for New Wharf, Half. Hour
before Sailing Time
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-01
For Gamble and Crawford.
10 MAKES GOOD ROADS.
Six Hundred Indians Are Working for
Waues on Reservation

The Indians on the Cheyenne river
reservation again are at their road
work for the summer. about 600 of
them being employed this year. The
workmen are paid in cash at the end
of each month, and for this month
about $4,000 will be paid, while the
payment for next month is estimated
at $4,000.
For the year ending July / the total
amount paid to the Indians for road
work will he $50 900 This is paid
to them in lieu of government rations,
the worllmen waving that bounty
when they go to work, and while some
of them were slow to make the
change, 1t worked so satisfactorily
from the beginning. the number of
workmen is continually increasing.
This work gives the Indians ready
cash with which to purchase supplies,
which they spend where they please,
and puts them in line of earning their
living by labor. and at the same time
places fine system Of highways all
over the reservation. AS the gulches
are filled in along the lines of the
highways, it also locates pools of
water at points all along their roads.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY Conventions
Returns Indicate That Senator Gamble Will BE- Reelected
State Convention Will Be field June S

dorsed for the position of attorney
general. Resolutions We're adopted
indorsing President Roosevelt and his
pohcles, denouncing machine rule and
demanding that the state convention
select men for party management and
Tor the ticket who are Sin full SYM
pathy with the people,"
Instruct for Crawford.
Clay county Republicans instructed
for Crawford for governor, indorsed
the record of Gamble as United States
senator, condemned the so-called pol
icy OF political interference with the
state educational institutions and
voted that their delegates to the state
convention should vote as a unit on
all questions
Turn Down Burke.
The Republican county convention
at Miller Endorsed Roosevelt's policies
and passed strong Crawford indorse-
ment. Resolutions were passed favor
Ing state primary law, also an anti
pass law.
Insurgents Are Hopeful.
Thlrty-four delegates We're chosen
and instructed for Crawford for gov
ernor by the Beadle county Repub-
llcan convention. Reports from over
the state are highly pleasing to the
insurgents, and at Crawford headquar-
tiers it is claimed the insurgent
strength in the convention will exceed
500.
For Gamble and Crawford.
At the Republican county conven-
ton held at Elk Point twenty seven
delegates We're selected to the state
convention at Sioux Falls, with strong
instructions for Gamble and Craw-
ford. The insurgents We're in control
and the stalwarts put up no fight.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-01
Woll cIip Will Paw Mel

While sheep shearng has begun in
few flocks on the range, most of that
work will be done through next month.
While wool buyers are appearing on
the market. they do not expect to Sc
cure anything nearly so large a clip
from this part of the state this year
as they have in past years. The high
prices paid for sheep last year were
such great temptation to many flock
owners that 100000 sheep were ship
ped off the ranges of western South
Dakota last fall, which materially will
reduce the clip for this year. Prices
are satisfactory for this season, many
OF the flock owners contracting last
fall to deliver this years clip at above
20 cents, and the situation looks as If
it would be another profitable clip to
those who held their sheep last year
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-01
KEROSENE CAN ExPLoDEs.
Hired Girl and Two Children Are Sc
riously Burned.


Miss Margaret Draper, a domestic
employed by Charles H. Boedecker, is
In an Aberdeen hospital, suffering
fro mburns, and the twin children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boedecker are suffering
from burns of less serious charac-
ter, through the explosion of kero-
sene can from which Miss Draper was
trying to kindle a fire. Smoldering
Goals in the fire caused the explosion,
and the girl was instantly covered
with the burning oil. She rushed out
of doors screaming for help. and was
seized by H. H. McClusky who was
passing by, and the flames were ex-
tinguished. Half-delirious from pain
and terror, the girl suddenly remem-
bered the twins, who were in the
house alone, and cried that they must
be saved. McClusky rushed to the
house. but was driven back by the
flames, which had enveloped the build
ing. r. H. Mayfield and w. B. jeff
ries, carpenters, who were working
close by, forced their way into the
house and succeeded in rescuing the
children, who We're seriously burned
by the extreme heat of the room.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-01
USE AUTOS TO SHOW LAND.
Real Estate Agents Overcome Lack Of
Railway Facilities


The automobile has been called into
service by the active land agent, who
is using it to take prospective settlers
to view land on which he desires to
place them. Two lowans are respon-
sible for the scheme, and have just
completed plans to take a party of
fifty Iowa homeseekers to Butte coun-
ty in automobiles They are expected
to arrive with their party in day or
two.
Some of the party will go to Evarts
by rail and there embark in the ben
zine buggies," but others will make
the start from Aberdeen and will
make the long trip overland in auto
mobiles. There is no railroad into
Butte county, and the trip has hereto
tore been made by team. The country
is level prairie, and while there are
Jew roads the automobiles will have
easy going.
Most of the people being taken to
the county already have secured land
and the balance probably will be sup
piled before they return to their Iowa
homes. There has been an immense
influx OF farmers into Butte county,
and already tw" and probably three
railroads are considering the advisa-
bility of extending their lines through
that county.