davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Soap Lake News.

Mr. Lynch has contracted with
.ie:,srs. Sorell aud Goldsmith 10 p'as-
their houses.
Mrs. Ed Teidt ia visiting with Mrs.
p. r. Thomas this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon of Wenat-
chez are visiting at the Sloan SAM
tarium. In which Mr.. Mcmahon Is n
stakeholder.
Mr.. Swan Nelson, who has been at
the lake all summer has left for win
ter quarters.
Mr.. G. w. Jensen visited with his
old friend, A. p. Lauritzen last
week.
Mr.. Meredith and Mr. Sorell have
purchased from Robert Fitzsimmons
the old Wahfeld homestead.
Messrs. Sorell, Thomas and Jensen
have pat.Lased + ON Mr. Taylorcm
have purchased new buggies.
Mr.. Hathaway has left the lake
after short vacation to resume his
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Carl Christensen yesterday sold
hia handsome residence property OF
Mission street to George IIaubaf
consideration $4,000. Having com
pieted arrangements to invest In q
Aalf interest In Seattle hotel. Mr..
Christensen will leave shortly Il
take charge OF the same.
e. W. Hastings of Mason Creet
was in town yesterday tranaactins
business.
Uncle Ned Paine OF CoueonnJl
". a pioneer In this county. was
shaking hands with old friends yes
terday. being In town for n time
on his way home from the Sound !.
Lewis j. Nelson. the Leaven-
worth attorney Is attending the scs-
sion OF Superior Court.
4 crowd Of high school students
are planning a trip to iWofervilie
Friday 80 be presen, at the Wonat-
choc- watcry!lle football game that
afternoon.
Captain MeHasters who pilots =
boat on the Yukon River during the
anmmer months. has returned With
his family from Alaska TO spend the
winter In Wenntchee.
Deed Mayer Of the Leayenworth
Echo. whose son Is attending hiEh
school here. Is In towu visiting t. 2
latter
The creas Northern tralns have
boon unusually irregular the pas.
few days
vr. and Mrs. C. II. At&Irsoa -
Entist are bere visiting friends.
they acre old oastarn acquaintance
of Nra. Bennett. who died here 3
fcw daya ago.
A. +. Estca ia In the city iodar.
accompanied. hy + II Barry. wsn
sill lay out q road In Estes canyon.
Jim Graham. who q few daga ago
aociaent5I'y 'era'ehea his niger on =
harness buckle. IL having serious
trouble with bis hand and arm i.
8loot poisoning set in and DR.. sc
Coy vas called In to treat the In
famed member. The poisoning
Welded 10 treas ment Mt first. hut
Saturday grew worse. and this morn
snr waa reported In very bad eohdi-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Frcnel,man nils
campers

Mrs. Ellen Parks IL spending the
week with Mrs sapp at Quincy.
SIR. oually. together with his
mother aud sister. returned from
Yakima Sunday to live on their
homestead.
Mira. whitehare is on the sick
list. She has been click ever since
her return from the hop fielda two
weeks ago.
Mrs. shafcr came over from the
railroad camps 10 help take care OF
her mother. Mira. Wbltehare.
Jake Brown In kept busy nova
days hauling hay to Crab Greek
Mas Lulu kinghhury Of Winehes-
Ter spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Erdman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rau and family
spent a few days at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Whtteharc. They we're
on sheir way homo from Yakima.
nomeateadera are all coming back
10 their claims for the winter.
sir. Amhler has just received
word that his slater was sick back
IN the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
SOUTH DRAWS
COLOR LINE
Savannah. Ga. Board OF Education
DismIsscs tapsnrss' from thu q.
Night schools.

Savannah. Ga. Nov 4.--The
board of education has decided TO
dismiss George Yugami. the Japan
csc boy. who was admitted to the
night school two weeks ago.
Rugami was admitted during the
absence from the city of Superinten-
dent Ashmore. When the latter
learned of II he pointed out that II
was a breaking of the racial line,
which could not be done In the
South.
MIR. Ashmore's ruling has been ac-
eepted by the board of education.
and the Japanese boy will be dis
missed.
Yugami will be dismissed on the
ground that he Is over school age,
which viii be done to prevent the
matter becoming an international
Issue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
THE NEWS Of
the COUNTY
The Wecis at Cashmere.

Friday evening the ladies of the
Presbyterian church gave chicken
pie supper Everybody NEARLY
turned out Twenty-Five chicken
pics were eonaumei, and the treas
ury bottered by about $50.
Meetings for men only nre quite
common In all cities, bat Cashmere
goes one better. and while the meet
ing for men only was held Mt the
Presbyterian church. presided over
by Reys. Raah and Robinson, one
was held AT the NJ. T.. Church for
women only, presided over by Mira.
Robinson and Mrs. Rnab.
Halloween had FUN for all.
There VAS q masquerade dance nj
the Cashmere Hotel, and the young
PEOPLE ~ The NJ 70 church held
very PHEASANT Halloween party Mt
tire ] & J Hall.
Mrs. Franklin ia organizing a
class IN vocal music
/. T. belong has sold his five
acre tract and viii move to Oregon.
loo Fet;ers has sold five acres a.
Fine Flat for si.T50,
Everyone "a stijl busy fading care
at the hlg red apploa for which The
valley Is famous
The work ca the ucw school
tDsss ie progressing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

". G. end Carl Perry came sat1r-
aay morning FROM taelr TWO woe&s
ei,b iheir brother AZ sand PnIrt a'.d
ttAer relatives at Malta V'a''a.
Grant saes he ese1s better now since
he has returned to Code country
Re saws Wcaatcheo IS good annJsn
for him.
Mrs f. r. nalch Of Weaa,sheo
has been visiting her old trlsA II
and neighbours the last few days
She returned home Sunday evening
The families 81 William Re"d /. :.
Albcr; prattcn spent Sunday yisa
4. Il. Smith In wena'chee sunaa.'
Joe Charlton. who owned oHr {
the finest ranches on stctuil. l!.i.
sold II several wrecks ago. atd Is
tow moving BITS family and house
hold effects 20 Wenatchee.
". J. Flrmaa and family who
have been packing apples at We
uatehce the past few weets. have
returned 70 their ranch uarr Ata-
iaea.
IA. cooa az tao Cloeaum starts
r.. she Eu,ia; w.th his son. I'LL.
"fecb'as ~ tae ysar ~.th q band
ot bcep aad cattEo
III Uauie,a II $ emil; Hai vss
traHsacaac business as che county
sect Saturday
Geo. Eaisr ard sister. Della. and
his niece. Florence Smith. were n
the coarsr seat safardas
J. F. Jgliaa $40 bought ten
acres n The S = Hudson ranch.
has bis new house all completed and
ready Tor bis family
F. $. Alien vas Weoatchee wish
tor Saturday.
Charles Il. Reed. who has been at
the county seat on business the past
week. returned home Saturday eve
ming
]. c. Corcoran and his nephew,
John c. Corcoran. left Monday
morning for the Entiat on business
and pleasure
q. Il. Brobeck returned Saturday
from the okanogan country. where
he had been the past few weeks
looking mp location for a company
Of Seattle men. Mr.. Brobeck speaks
In glowing terms OF the Okanogan
country and has taken charge OF n
a0o-acre ranch for the tompany,
and expects TO move his family and
household effects there In the near
future Mr.. Brobeck says they will
have home market at the mines
there for everything they can raise.
and what they cant raise there no
one else need try to raise. Mr., Bro
beck expects to go into the truck
business quite extensively.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Gold Engagements $32,3JO.OOO.

New York. Nov. 4.--The Sea-
board National bank a4nounc ID
today that 1t had procured $4,000
IN sold from Europe. lIc.IelDacll
&Ickeiheimer also announced today
the engagement of 100000 gold
and Lazard Freres engaged an addi-
tional s1,150.000 for import. This
makes the total engagement for the
movement $32,250,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Who Has 1t"

Some one borrowed Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch" from tho W .
c. r. L. Free Reading Room. The
book Is long overdue. and tho ladies
whose generosity makes the reading
room a possibility would like 10
have the book back. so that others
may read II.
a hint to the wise. etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

PLAT 81 Coyballay expects -
leave IN tee days for Loser Cali
fnrufa. where he wilt spend the win
ter months. AtaDy Wenatehee peo-
pie Will IN sou'h to the zone q
balmy bresEes end eternal sunshine
i,e,v.een uow ard Christmas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Piiing Up the Votes.

Miss Eva Tedford has suddenly
taken her place at the head OF the
list In the voting contest being con-
Quoted by the ladies OF the Catholic
church. The vote today stands: Eva
Tedford. 60: Stella weight, As;
Bessie Teiford. IA: Helen Seaman.
5: Stella Terrell /; Mildred Hoilen-
bach, 5.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Christensen Home Sold.

Carl christensen today sold his
T5-foot lot and house on South AIis-
sion esreet to G. \. Haub@F for
$4,000. Mr Christ.ansen viii re-
move 20 Seattle with hla family and
engage In business In Seattle. He
has lived Is years in Chelan county
and made money.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
IT shock Missouri.

Cape Clraraeau No. Nov. , ---
Two distinct earthquake shocks acre
felt here tonight TIL. frs; shock.
a g:Ss o'clock. lasted from six 81
ten seconds. and The second quake
from tws 20 ti1ro@ seconds Roth
PASSED from the southeast 10 Ihe
northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

as being much more than a nero Gus
todian Of your money. Take into cal
culation the fact that the bank can.
not make money ny boarding but By
circulating II,
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK
therefore IL always ready "a entertain
any proposition involving money. It's
lean department may be al service
TO yoa It will be glad is assist you
upUn reasonable security aud at rea-
sonable rates,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
America Gets All Gold

London, Nov. America pur-
chased today the whole of gold in
the open market--about $2.000,000.
The price paid for the gold was 7Ss.
1-Sd plus the commission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Rebcccas Go Visiting

About twenty members OF the To-
cal lodge of the Rebeccas left on
todays train &c attend rousing
blowout at the Cashmere Rebecca
lodge tonight,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Puts Duty ON Money.

The Bank OF England, to check
the rapid flow OF gold from London
to America. has had per cent
export duty declared on all money
shipped out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Woman's Exchange.

Removed To Wenatchee Hotel.
south OF postofflce. A full line of
millinery, hair goods. corsets made
TO order. Nine. Tiffany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

work on the railroad.
We had our first frost November .
Weather Is ne and We still have few
campers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

shall have to do nearly much survey ing all the European powers have done together Only four of our States--Mas- sachusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut and New Jersey have far been completely mapped but the maps of several other States will soon be finished.
 The mans of these States in which the national survey is being carried on with the largest amount of State cooperation will make the most rapid progress. Thus in Ohio. which contributes very literally in trained men and money to the topo- graphic work iD the State. 1t is expected that thirteen more map sheets will be com pleted far advanced by the end of the present season.
 The Fairbanks region along the middle Tana River, Alaska. where many many hun dreds of miners are working in the placer fields is being surveyed in detail and a map of is a scale of q mile to inch will be published next winter. The survey for A map on the same large scale of the Kasaan Peninsula. on Prince of Wales Isl- and. in Southeast Alaska. is also being made. large region spreading east and west between the Yukon and Tanana Rivers from the international boundary near Daw- son to Fairbanks will also be surveyed for a map half that scale. Less than half of Alaska is as yet covered by prelimi- nary reconnaissance surveys. and 1t Is grat- flying that such considerable additions are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

the salon bedroom is @ thing of the dead past we can but wonder at the bad taste which insists upon an eiabor- ation of decoration and supertluous array of ornaments in a chamber de- signed only for rest and sleep Hang ings and draperies and tufted furni- ture and heavy carpets are contributors to disease if not direct cause. and rec essary things only should constitute the equipment of a sleeping room. How much time and labor are bestowed upon pillow shams, which like every other sham, ought to be banished from every well regulated home. In the nomenclature of the West these befrill- ed and embroidered fripperies are tallc ed "hypocrites,' and the occupants ol a station waiting room were greatly amused one morning, when wo, man. almost beathleSs, rushed In and greeted her friend with the words. T couldn't come any sooner, l had to iron ten hypocrites and put theih away!' The unsophistlcated man pn- versed in the vernacular of the pre- tentious housekeeper, naturally !n- quired if she had manacled ten crimi- nals and sent them to jail
 The room in which a child sleeps. as the one in which he studies, are places where he receives education, and tho aim of every mother should be so to COUlDlne beauty anu SluipiItllN dS tp develop esthetic sensibility in the most wholesome directions.
 In short. the supreme excellence in decoration, as in character. is simplic- ity. Let the home grow beautiful with growing needs and opportunities and with rigid avoidance of SuperfluouS or nament that it may seem rather to have been born than to have pceu made. As Vasari. impressed with the simple beauty of the Farnesina Palace exclaimed, mon murarto ma veremente nato." The principles of common sense, regulated by the laws of harmo- ny and good taste can be safely trusted in the decoration of a home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
EQUIPM FEN

The buildings, accommodating 250 students, are of brick, covered with slate. They are commodious, well ven- tiated, we'll heated, lighted by electri- city and have hot and cold water on each floor. Nearly 400 feet of covered porches that afford open-air exercises in any kind of weather Every access sory and convenience for the comfort and health of the student Splendidly selected library of more than 4,00O vol umes. Carnegie Library to be erected this year-every reference and aid to study supplied. Laboratory for Phy- sics, General and Analytical Chemistry; jApr aratus for Astronomy and Mathe- matics; Art Studios supplied with Casts, Models and Studies. Pianos and practics rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
MONSTER MAP
WILL BE BIGGEST THING OF KIND
 EVER KNOWN.
Plat of the United States VIII Tell Almost Everything Except the
 Time of
 Day.

New York Sun
 More progress than ever will be made this year on the great map of the country which shows all the surface forms of the Iand every hamlet and every house. except ing where they stand closely together in towns ana cities New sheets will be made this season in thirty-one states and four Territories The summer field work is all outlined excepting in this State and Penn syivania' Survey parties in the field ana tn" work Is being vigorously pushed.
 No country has ever made such rapid proeress with its typographical surveys area for area. as the United States Only a httlS more than third of our territory Is yet surveyed for the purpose of the big map but this is merely because our land surface' including Alaska. is nearly as large as the whole of Europe To make as good map of our domain as that which We can now buy Of nearly the whole of Europe we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Pie For the Lewyers.

From present indications the Legis- lature will appropriate $5O,00 to pay lawyers to be employed by the Gover- nor in an attempt to enforce his dras- tic measures against the railroads. Alabama has an exceptionally a ble and experienced Attorney General, whose business it Is to represent the State in all such matters. yet the Governor would squander $50, 900 of the peoples money in useless litigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Not Proving Epidemic.


 Judge Robertson. tax commissioner of Lee county, has resigned office be- couse of the kicking" made by those whose property values were increased. If the Judges method of getting rid of a disagreeble question should be- come epidemic county tax commission CTS in Alaham would became as scarce a hen'S teeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
What if the Flag Is Fired on:

No matter what grievances the news papers have against Governor Conner, he was by all the laws of Hospitality entitled to courteous treatment while an invited guest of the association. To fire on any enemy while parleying un- der flag of truce, Is condemned by every rule of civilized warfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Corn and Weevils.

Elba Clipper.
 MT Hill Hudson says he believes the reason so much corn was eaten by the weevils the past season was that it was gathered late. He says he in tends to gather his corn early this year, and to shuck some of 1t and do every thing else he can to keep it from be- ing eaten up by the weevils. He also told The Cliper man that he intended to raise some fall planted oats the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

to be made this year to the detailed surveys for maps on a scale large enough to give us a clear geographical picture of these areas
 The United States Geological Survey for several years past has annually averaged about 35.O0o miles of completed topograph- ical surveying. The Bulletin of the Ameri- can Geographical Society recently said that this is equal to the annual mapping of a State nearly the size of Indiana and greater than Maine or South Carolina. It is an area nearly equal to that of. Portugal and as great that of Switzerland and Denmark combined, yet it is scarcely one one-hun- dredth of the total area of the United States inclusive of Alaska. The average appro- priation for these topographic surveys is about s35o.O00 and the cost of several years has averaged about $10 a square mile, ex- cepting in States where more detailed work is done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
A Movement of Legislative Folly.


 The $50,O00 appropriation as fund for litigation will prove a monument of legislative folly It may be in the nature of a vote of confidence of our chief executive, but there is no sound business arguments that can be made in support of such a use of the public money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

The new municipal code which is to be presented to the Legislature for passage. bids fair to provoke much discussion. Some of its features will be denounced by the clergy and others by the cities whose benefit it Is to De passed. But it's too hot to get excited over 1t. It is lot better than the pres ent code-that, the lack of a c>"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

of Alabama by saying that they were hired by the railroads" Conner can give lot of hard words, but they cut when they come back. Cheer up, old man-be game-don't be a quitter. No use to cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
If it Becomes a Law.


 The dog tax bill will put a large amount of money in the public school fund and tbe tax collector will have a big burving ground to his credit ard lots of cuss words said behind the back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

If Men Plead Uawritten Law, Why not
 Women. Anniston Hot Blast. Governor Vardaman evidently found it impossible to keep a woman with such a pretty name as Angie Birdsong in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

LOCAT 10 N

Judson College is located on beauti- full elevation in the residential portion of Marion, 150 miles from the coast and in the highlands of the southern term mus of the Appalachian Mountains. It IS above the malarial line and has such a delightful climate that out of door recreation can be enjoyed the whole year large campus with flow CTS and splendid shade trees; good walks; a tennis court and basket ball field Beautiful scenery around the College; drives and tramps to places of interest. Marion is one of the most de- lightful towns in the South. It combines the culture and refinement of the old South with enough of the activity of the new to make it thoroughly alive place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Tit for Tat.

Tit for Tat. Andalusia News. Turn about. Is fair play-hasn't Conner repeatedly insulted the editors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

The new Auditorium and Music Hall with fifty new practice rooms connect ed is one of the handsomest buildings in the country. Its seating capacity IS about twelve hundred; the KELLY MEMORIAL PIPE ORGAN in this hall is one of the finest in the South Judson offers exceptional advantages in Music, whether taken for the delight and pleasure of being accomplished or for the purpose of teaching as re- munerative employment. The direct ors and teachers are. accomplished art ists and have studied under the best teachers of America and Europe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-20
!: !
|. Will Il'......EQ!DAY'
GIVEN: oNpE:R' AUS.
.Pic.Es or HOME DEPART: !.
MENT'~oF.: WHIcH MRS.
W. j. JoHNsToN.Is
CHAIRMAN.

The Woman's club will meet This
afternoon at Library hall, the pro
gram to be presented under the aus
pices of the home department OF
which Mrs. w. J. Johnston is hair
man.
Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland and Miss
'Ress.e Turner will cad articles per.
tanning 20 pure food and domestic
science and there will be demos
stratlon Of methods of making salad
dressing by Mrs. ]. w Wenger, Mrs.
David l.. Marx and Miss Turner. The
salads will be served with wafer
and coffee.
Mrs. e. S. Dewey. the recently
elected president Of the Woman''
club has many feasible plans for tho
clubs work this year in which sac
will have the hearty support of th'
club members.
Plans 20 increase the membership
and usefulness Of the organ-zaiio
are On foot and soon win be al
ranged TO carry into effect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-20
ART EXHIBIT AT
HIGH SCHOOL
DRAWING DEPARTMENT OF THE
SCHOOL HAS BEAUTIFUL
COLLECTION or PIC
TuRES ON VIEW.

The dlawng department OF me
cairo High school has secured an eN
hihit OF pictures from the Art Ednea'
ton company Of Chicago Fhis eX'
hhit n composed Of two hundred pic
lures OF subjects suitable far home
ana school decoration. A special
feature this year II number OF col
cred posters for nursery or kinder
gatten. The reproductions of famous
artists masterpiece many Of them
in colors-are particularly good.
Any Of these pictures may be or
deled or bought directly from the
collection. the prices ranging from
fifteen cents to eighteen dollars.
These pictures vii be on exhibition
a, The High Schol every day this
weeE. Admission for adults. fifteen
cents. fin childsen ten cents,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-20
CRAVING FOR DRINK DESTROYED

The best al 10 temperance Is
something that will strengthen the
drunksrfs wrecked nervous system
ard cure his unnatural craving Tor
drink. We believe that any man who
really desires 70. be cured Of the liquor
habit can cure himself by using Or
rtne. This remarkable discovery has
made so many cures among our Gus
toners that we are glad TO sell 1t IN.
der an absolute guarantee 10 refund
the money IL it does not cure.
II is in two forms. No. ] that can
he gwen secretly. and No. ? for tho
who wish to be cured. It Is net Only
the most reliable treatment known
bui il is also the most economical 81
il CO.'S only 81 a box and there IS NJ
detention from the usual duties WINE
If cure is not affected. there Is no eN
pense whatever Mail orders bliei
The Orrine Co. Washington. D. G, o.
Paul G. Schulz & Son, Cairo, Ill.