davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

Mrs. T. D. Perkins will leave the
city to be absent for about one month
or six weeks, leaving about Sept. Is.
She will spend two days in Colorado
Springs before leaving the state to
supply all customers with their scalp
preparations, but will not give any
treatments while there. All customers
are requested to send In their orders
for goods before Sept. Is. Mrs. Per
kins has no agents or no one repre-
senting her work, her preparations
can only be obtained through her.
Respectfully.
MRS. T. d. PERKINS,
1880 West 35th st.
Phone Gallup 1l9.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh.
bors for their kindness and sympathy
in our sad bereavement in the loss of
our darling son and baby, who de-
parted this life August 13, 1907.
And also the beautiful floral offer
ings from the Lady Masons, Pastor &
Aid and friends.
MR.. AND MRS. w. D. MOORE AND
FAMILY.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
rHE CURING OF CONSUMPTION.
Great Work Being Done In New York
Post-Graduate HospjtaI,

Great Work Being Done In New York
Post-0raduats Hospital
For the bene6t Of poor consumptives
unable to leave tholr work. or to 20
nom home to . more congenial eli.
mate. the New York Post-Graduate
Hospital some years ago set apart .
portion Of its free dispensary. Some
Of the methods employed are described
IN Pearson's.
The patients report at the hospital
twice daily, and these daily gatherings
give the physicians in charge an op-
portunity to cross-examine the pa.
tients. to correct their faults Of living
and instruct them how to make the
most Of their means. The patients
are bidden to eat all they can Of
wholesome food. allowing an interval
Of hve hours between meals. Things
specifically barred are tea. coffee. CO
Goa. chocolate, vinegar, alcohol In any
form, beef tea and meat extracts. II
ID preferred that the patients do not
use tobacco. Fresh air and cleanliness
OF person and surroundings are insist.
ID upon. Frequently the patients oc.
eupation will not permit OF his con.
trolling his supply Of air during the
day. but he must sleep with his win
dows wide open In all kinds OF wealth.
er. Why do We hear all this talk
about the great necessity Of fresh air
In curing consumption! The reason
10 that heat and energy are convertible
terms; that II the fat you take into
your system is to be utilized as energy
It must be kindled, and that to kindle
anything you must have oxygen, which
Is found in proper quantity only In
air that is fresh. Women patients who
wear corsets must take them or"
Besides being instructed as to the
method Of cure. the patients are
taught that "the curing of q cause Of
tuberculosis depends as much, II not
more, upon the determination and will
OF the patient a. upon the skill Of the
physician"
Some heroic struggles are made by
some Of the patients who are deter.
mined to get well. Tie writer tells OF
one poor woman who, with both lungs
affected and . cavity in her chest. sat
bundled up whole winter In q room
with the windows wide open. while
aha sswsd with hnEerlesa SlovAa hln-'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
Immense Seam Of Coal.

A clipping from an English newsra.
per. furnished by Consul E. B. Walker,
OF Burslem. says that a seam OF coal
"a feet thick has been reached at a
depth Of ESQ yards In South Stafford.
shire.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
Crodltabie.

1t is credit to Americas scientific
spirit that money can be found to
finance . polar expedition instead Of
being invested In trust nearer home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
Honest Mans Excuse.

Honest Mans Excuse.
Yes" said the honest dealer, head.
ing up the barrel Of apples he had just
packed. there's always room at the
top. That's why generally put the
biggest ones In the top row."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

New York Has shortest Street.
The shortest street in the United
States Is Hague street. in New YORK.
1t ID long enough to accommodate only
two houses.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
Good Battery.

A Philadelphia girl who was mar.
ried the other day admits she was at.
tracted by the young mans baseball
pitching. Good combination. He was
the pitcher. she the catcher.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
What He Wanted.

Papa" said Jimmieboy. ~ be
watched the new canary with much In.
terest, when the bird dies can / have
bis whistler
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
All Too Late.

The older man gets. declares q
philosopher. the less time he has to
learn things he thought he knew when
be was 4 boy.-Chums.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
Such q Silly Idea.

Lingerie waists should be squeezed
and not rubbed" says magazine
writer. Tut. tut. Who'd care about
rubbing One II he could squeeze II!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

Parchment from Wolf 0kIns.
1t Is not generally known that the
parchment used on the best banjos IL
made from wolf skins.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
PUEBLO NEWS.

PUEBLO NEWS.
Rev. Owens was in Denver Satur.
day.
Mr.. L. J. Manley Of Denver was a
guest Of Mrs. ]. r. Little last Saturday.
Prof, Jackson will give one of his
famous concerts at st. John church
August 2S.
Mrs. Vondickerson and Miss Beat.
rice Tyler left Thursday morning for
La Junta Colo, Miss Tyler's home.
Mrs. Compton from Kansas City,
Mo-. Is the guest Of Mrs. Jas. Murrell.
Rev. Ward Of Kansas City, Mo-,
was shown many social favors while
In Pueblo.
Quite a number Of Pueblo business
people went down to Colorado
Springs to attend the Nebro Business
League.
Miss Florence Freeman entertained
In honor Of Miss Tyler of La Junta
Monday evening. Music and games
was the feature Of the evening.
Mrs. w. B. Townsend returned home
Wednesday after several weeks visit
In Denver. She expects to have as
guests this week, her sisters, Mes.
danes. Finley and Asbury. and broth.
er. George Wallingford. They are en-
route to Tacoma, Wash.
A delightful evening was spent last
Saturday at the residence of Mrs. ].
r. Lille, 1926 W. Sixth street. in hon.
or Of her daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Kelley
OF Denver. The hostess was assisted
by Mesdames Brown. Austin, Bolton.
and Taylor. About twenty young peo-
pie called and gave the visiting guest
a merry time. Dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Kelley left Sunday
for her home In Denver.
Mrs. VIM. Holly entertained on
Wednesday afternoon most charming.
ly In honor OF Mrs. Vondlckerson of
Denver and Miss Tyler of La Junta at
thimble party. The ladies' brought
beautiful pieces and the afternoon
was spent In eufbroidering. music
and singing. Those invited were
Mesdames Jas. Murrell. AL Stewart,
Arthur and Sam Maloney, Fannie
Williams. Push, Young. Owens. Comp.
ton. McCullf. Banks, Wilson and Miss
Noauna Harrison. All left pronounc-
Ing Mrs. Holly charming hostess.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
THIRD BENEFITS.

Denver, Colo.
Commonwealth Life, City:
Gentlemen-This is the third bene-
fit l have drawn from you and you
have uniformly treated me in a very
good and Just manner.
Yours truly,
H. ]. YEAGER,
With Denver City 1'ramway.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
PiNIoN MESA LODGE

No 20, A. +. & A. NJ, Grand juno.
ton. meets the first and third Wed.
nesdays In the month.
]. q HARRIS. w. NJ.
T. P. LANGDON. Sec. 13s Chipeta.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

Mrs. Christian. who was here for
medical treatment, returned home
last week.
Mr.. Armstrong has been suffering
from an attack Of tonsilitis.
Miss Carrie Burton has been quite
sick.
Mr.. William Pages sister OF Den
yer Is here on a visit with her rela-
tives.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

The Colorado Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion, Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen:
wish to thank you for yonr
prompt and liberal settlement Of my
claim against your association, and
wish to recommenc your association to
all my friends.
Yours truly,
VIM. Patterson,
1910 Ogden St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

Denver. Colo.
Commonwealth Life, Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen am well pleased with
your settlement of $2l.35 for my late
accident, as 1t was all asked for
Yours truly,
JAMES De NEAL.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
LARAMIE, WYOMING.

carrie R. Burton, Agent.)
Mr. Louis Brown was In the CITY
last week, and returned to his home
1t Keystone.
NJ. McCarney and two eldest child.
rem arrived tn the city last week from
Hanna, The family expect To locate
lI.l
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

MTe' hosd fattOn mas been the
guest OF her son, c. r. Hamlet.
Mrs. j. j. Bates has been quite Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wilson enter.
tained at a six course dinner last
Wednesday In honor OF Mrs. Rosa
Patton. The table was beautifully
decorated and all left pronouncing
MIS-. Wilson most delightful hostess.
Mrs. Ohcer assisted In serving.
Mrs. Bud Thomas has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Mary Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hamlet enter.
talned Mr.. Bud Thomas at dinner
Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
sALiDA, COLO.

Mrs. Rosa Patton has been the
guest OF her son, C. r. Hamlet.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

Mrs. ]. ]. Bates has been quite IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03

though cement may be used. 1t is
the intention to have the new church
completed this year, and it will be
erected on the site of the present
meeting house. The Presbyterians
have a clear title to five lots on the
corner where their church now
stands, and it is undoubtedly one of
the best locations in the town, be-
ing convenient to both the business
and residence districts.
The committee which is comforting
on the plans is composed of Arthur
Gum, j. A. Gellatly and w. A.
Thompson. 1t is their aim to secure
design that will provide for the
future growth of the church and at
the same time provide building
that will be distinct ornament to
Wenatchee. No time is being wasted
in deciding upon the plans, and the
work of construction will be started
at the earliest possible moment. The
old church building will probably be
moved to the rear of the lots and
utilized in connection with the new
temple of worship.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03
TwO-Cent Rate for Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, April 2.-The rate
committee of the legislature last
night agreed to recommend to the
legislature the enactment of two
cent rate law, and no compromise on
the freight rate reductions ordered
last December by the state railroad
and warehouse cmmission.
The offer of the railroads consist
ed of 2h cent passenger rate on
the basis Of that put In force in Wis
consin, with mileage books on prae-
tically no more advantageous terms
than they are issued at present. Re
auctions In freight rates on lumber
amounting to so per cent of the
schedule made by the railroad and
warehouse commission, reduction
In the coal rate, and a reduction of
from 10 to IL per cent of the COM
mission rates of grain, are still held
to.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03
HANDSOME new CHURCH
PROMISED WEnATCHEE
Presbyterians Are Preparing to Build Much
Larger and More Substantial
Temple of Worship.
Wenatchee is to have a handsome

Wenatchee is to have a handsome
and substantial new church build
ing. This is the decision reached at
meeting of both boards of the
Presbyterian church and the building
committee held last night.
The present edifice was erected in
1898 when Rev. John Stewart was
pastor, and at that time was con-
sidered amply large enough to ac-
commodate all demands that would
be made upon it for many years to
come. The growth of the church in
the past year, however, and especial
ly in the past month, has been so
great that the present building is
found to be entirely too small to ac-
commodate the congregations. Last
Sunday many people were turned
away from both the morning and
evening services because of the lack
of room, and many stood throughout
the services. This condition has
prevailed for the past month and has
forced the necessity of a new and
more commodious edifice. The in
crease in the attendance and member
ship of the Presbyterian church has
been markedly great since the arrival
of the present pastor, Rev. John
w. Berger, who came here from Ia
coma last fall. Since Mr.. Berger took
charge of the church here so new
members have been added, IS of
these joining the church last Sunday.
Mr.. Berger is young man and an
enthusiastic worker. He is very pop
ular with his congregation, and his
sermons attract great many who
are without UNCONVENTIONAL afilia-
tions.
At the meeting last night . com
mittee of three was appointed to re-
tain an architect and prepare plans
and specifications for the new build
ing. A fixed idea as to dimensions
and the design of the new ediflce has
not as yet been adopted, but the cost
will be somewhere between $4,000
and SIS, 900, and some material 9TH
er than wood will be used in the con-
struction, probably brick or stone,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03

Religious devotional services, un-
der the auspices of the w. c. T. q.
continue to be held every Sunday
afternoon, at four o'clock in the
rooms of the free library.
The various clergymen of the city
take turns in conducting these SER
vices, which are proving of much
instructive benefit to the community.
A general invitation is cordially
extended to the public, local and
transient, to attend these assemblies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at
two of Wenatchee's hotels for April
2, 1907:
Roosevelt. F. Landers. Spo-
kane: F. n. Busby, Spokane; E. A..
Jones, city; J. R. Morrison, Minot,
N. D.; M. A. Krause, Chicago, ILL.,;
H. e. Hopkins, e. e. Schon, Robt.
Lester; Mrs. Gagless, Mrs. Farmer,
Quincy; L. D. Aylesworth, Tacoma;
F. A. Reynolds, Reynolds, Wash.
Great Northern-G. w. Lansing,
w. H. Miller, P. j. Hayes, Seattle;
Peter Ryan, S. E. DiFon, Spokane;
J. G. Scurry, 1909; E. E. Schace,
Tekoa; W. T. Clark, Spokane; B.
M. Davis, R. D. Herod; Melvin
Krause, Chicago; G. R. Fisher, city:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03
Hill Controls Lower Columbia.

Hill representatives yesterday for
mally took over control of the Aston
ia & Columbia River railroad, rumor
of the sale of which was current q
few months ago. c. M. Levey, third
vice-president of the Northern Pacific
and president of the Portland & Sc
attic, Great Northern-Northern Pa
cific corporation, was elected presi-
dent of the Astoria e Columbia River
Gilman, counsel of the Great North
ern, in the directorate of the Port
land e Seattle and Hills highest ex-
ecutive official on the Great Northern
in the west, was made vice-president.
M. P. Martin, auditor in charge of
the west-end business of the North
ern Pacific, becomes secretary and
treasurer of the Astoria & Columbia
River. John Mcclure, the present
superintendent of the road remains in
that capacity and is in the new di-
rectorate. A. D. Charlton, assistant
general passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific, with headquarters at
Portland; William Harder, of Port
land; F. D. Keuttner, of Astoria;
Levey, Gilman and Martin are also
made directors. Keuttner was for
merly auditor and assistant secre-
tary of the road under the old man
agement
Ultimately the Astoria Z Columbia
River railroad is to be turned over to
the Portland 4 Seattle. and will be
operated as part of that system.
For the present 1t is to retain its sep
arate identity, but the new set of Of
ficers bind it closely to the Hill inter-
ests temporarily.
Hills plans to build down the
north bank of the Columbia river
from Vancouver to point where the
site of the town of st. James has
been located are we'll known. Har-
riman has also line down the river
projected, or under consideration, to
Knappton. With the formal transfer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03

OF the Astoria & Columbia River to
the Hill interests, Hill is In a position
to reach the river districts clear to
the mouth of the Columbia river.
1t is questionable with this grip on
the traffic whether Hill will permit
the projected Tillamook railroad to
be built by private capital, but that
question has not been brought up for
settlement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03
LINE up RIVER
FROM WEnATCnEE
Line Up River From Wenatchee Will
Will Not Be Constructed I'm
til Next Year.

ST. PAUL, April 3.-The action of
Minnesota's attorney-general in hold
ing up the $6O,000,000 stock issue
which James J. Hill of the Great
Northern announced several months
ago he would make, has resulted in
an indefinite postponement Of many
important railroad projects in the
west, particularly in Washington.
There has been lack of funds avail
able for projects not actually under
way when the new stock issue was
planned, and almost the entire i'm
provement program will be cancelled
for the year.
The Wenatchee-O roville line, 40
miles in length and projected to cost
$1,000,000, is the most important
branch to be temporarily abandoned.
Work will not be started on this
line until next year. The Everett
depot, together with all other similar
improvements on the entire line, will
be held up.
The Great Northern is now laying
tracks on it's Victoria, Vancouver
e Eastern Railroad right of way be-
tween Oroville and Keremeos, B. c..
The grading has been completed to
Keremeos and temporarily the grad
ing crews have been laid off. On the
west end of the Victoria, Vancouver
& Eastern, the company is construct
ing lines between Cloverda1e and
Sumas, Blain and Oliver and West
minister and Oliver. These will also
be delayed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-03

P. 3. Kidd. Portland; Mrs. Brunk,
Everett; Il. C. Higgins. s. F.; Rich
ard Carey, Spokane.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
DEAD MAN AT THROTTLE.
Train Runs Through Philadelphia u:
High Speed.

h congressional limited train on
the Pennsylvania railroad ran through
Philadelphia Wednesday night at ter
rife speed with the engineer, Joseph
Toms. dead at the throttle.
The train makes two stops in that
city, one at West Philadelphia and the
other at North Philadelphia. Shortly
after leaving West Philadelphia the
fireman, Harry Michner, noticed the
speed was unusual. The train swayed
as 1t rounded curves, but the engineer
gave no signals. Michner called to
Toms, but received no answer, and
when the train rushed through Fair
mount Park and neared North Phila
delphia the fireman climbed over the
boiler into the engineers cab to find
Toms dead with his hand on the throt-
tie. His head was hanging out of the
window and had been crushed by
striking some object along the rail
road. Mlchner stopped the train at
North Philadelphia, where another en-.
gineer was procured and the train pro-
ceeded to New York. The passenger
We're not told of the accident.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
SECURES INDIANS SIGNATURES.
Sign McLaughlin's Treaty open
ing Trip County.

James Mclaughlin, United States
Indion inspector, who has recently
been on the Rosebud reservation Sc
curing the signatures of indians TO Il
treaty embodying a compromise Dill 10
be introduced In congress in lieu OK
the Burke and Gamble bills, introduce
ed at the opening of the present ses-
sion, has returned to Washington Win
the signatures of a large majority OF
the male adult members of the tribe
The signatures of the Indians Is &C
companied by theirthumb prints IN mn
as a seal. Maj. Mclaughlin expresses
himself as being positive the bill would
p4ss both houses at this session.
The opening of Trip county to set
Element and entry will add some 5000
or 5000 to the population of South
Dakota, n will cause the settling up
and cultivation of approximately HEe
million acres of land. Six or eight
new municipalities will be added to
the commonwealth and a large trade
territory opened to the wholesale mar
SetS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
AIR Baths and Health.

Air baths, in the ancient sense of the
word, should be revived by acclama-
ton, says an eminent physician. The
No-Hat Club of East Boston made q
gcod beginning, and the. conviction of
experienced benefits caught on so quick
that bareheaded youngsters, in gangs
Of ten or twelve, Il now be met IN
every public park Of that neighborhood.
Currents of air, bathing head, neck
and the insteps of sandaled feet will do
more han quinine to prevent summer
feyers and sunstrokes. Sunstrokes. so
miscalled, result from atmospheric heat
or stove heat, added to the effects of a
blood-heating dinner, and are so totally
unconnected with their supposed cause
that hatless nations knew them only
from hearsny. They were, unknown to
the aborigines of our continent and had
no ~terrors. for such men as Emperor
Hadrian, who Travelled bareheaded and
Ebarearmed through the eighteen prov
lnces Of his world-empire and complaint
ed only once, when the storms of the
Syrian desert filled his eyes with sand
dust.
Get all the glorious sunshine and
health-giying air you can s~aturate the
system with II, thrive, live long and be
healthy and happy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
GERMANY THREATENS HAYTI.
Grave Complications Arise Over
Financial Transaction.

Grave Complications Arise Owe a
Financial Transaction.
Relations between the governments
III Hayti and Germany are strained
owing to the refusal OF the German
bankers, Hermann & Co., by direction
OF the court at Port au Prince to re-
turn to the Haytian government large
sums Of money alleged to have been
obtained fraudulently. Among the al
legged transactions Of Hermann & Co.
was said to have proved favorable
10 the government. This was conclud-
ed by the Haytian minister of finance,
the German legation demanded that
this transaction, as we'll as others. be
annulled. but the Haytian government
Ia terms hat the German minister
deemed offensive refused to ~acquiesce.
The German minister at the same time
depanded the withdrawal OF the
phrase objected to, This was also
refused. Fears are entertained here
of4srave complications ensuing.
The Official Monitor recently pub
lished notice Of the expulsion OF Mr..
Mansour. an American citizen, but
,zzrsz Eusziss the@American minister.
believing the d for the mans expul.
sion unjustified, asked for the with
drawal OF the order. This, however.
was refused and Mansour has left for
New York. The seal Of the American
legation has been placed on his shop
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
CALLS IT A "wICKED SCARE"
British Papers View of the Japanese
War Talk

The London Tribune publishes an
editorial article on what it calls the
wicked scare" reports, words that
President Roosevelt Is said to have
used about the Japanese situation. The
paper declares that such wild ak new
err will be credited by the responsible
opinion in Englnad, "and the denial
Of the president given by our Washing
ton correspondent disposes absolutely
Of these mischievous and unintelligent
rumors.
"No man could have argued more
eloquently or acted more resolutely
than the president to insure that re-
spect for Japanese immigrants to
which their treaties entitle them. His
tory shows that 1t is not an easy thing
for q republic to coerce a Ella state,
but Americas power to make its
pledges respected and, above all,
President Ro~osevelt's reputation as 4
man of his word are at stake in this
question, and the president is not the
man to hesitate"