davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

he entered the hospitals of that city
spending over year In becoming
proficient in the sciences which he
had 30 long studied Not content
with this he then went to New York
City. then to Philadelphia, Baltl-
more. Washington. Cincinnati, New
Orleans, Chicago and Detroit. CLEAN
ing what might be of advantage to
his professional knowledge from the
medical schools and hospitals of those
centers of learning. Returning to
his adopted city, he entered the Of
fices of his preceptors, on Hanover
street and began the practice of his
chosen profession, soon securing
recognition am ng his professional
brethren and a practice which was
beyond his ability to attond to. as
IL soon svertaxed him to such an ex
tent that his health broke down and
he was compelled to seek n more
favorable climate. His brother. an
eminent railroad surgeon, having Ii
ed In Wisconsin, the doctor weat
there to assist ih Strengthening up
his business. out was soon surprised
to find that in trying to do SO he had
assumed practice which so rapidly
increased he was compelled to secure
assistance; that In fact it was
greater than the one he had left
In tue east some idea of which may
be gieased from the following, ta-
ken from Eminent Physicians and
Surgeons of the United States
which b authority on this subject !:
In 1887 DR., Elridge was secre-
tary and treasurer of the Northwest
ern Wisconsin Medical association
to which he still belongs. In 1888
he was city physician of New Lon
dob, surgeon for the NJ lwaukee
Lake Shore 4 Western railroad
1859; nnd surgeon for Green Bay
Winena a Minnesota railway. 1883
50. During his residence In New
London he wes alderman In 1887
and 1856 and mayor in 1SSS. HI
served as delegate from the Wiscon
sin State Medical society to tho
Ninth International Medical congress.
at Washington, d. C. in 1887; alst
delegate from the Wisconsin
State Medical society and the Amer
lean Medical association to tn,
Tenth International medical congres
at Berlin, Germany, in 1890, whicl
he attended representing both o
these medical bodies, after which h,
made an extended tour of Europe
visiting the hospitals and great uni
versities of Holland, Belgium, Ger
many Switzerland. France and Grea
Britain. gathering much to add to hi
already extensive observations
When he again reached his home,
was to be deluged with an amour
OF professional work and exposur
which was too great for any humal
being to- accomplish and he sool
found himself completely broker
down in health. Hastily disposini
of his business and effects. he sough
the mild and invigoratihg climate o
the western slope. His story is bes
told bv himself In the following
which is taken from the preface of ;
booklet OF poems which the docto
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

matter well under way before it was
made public. The building erected
in 1901 was the first of its kind in
Colorado to receive aid from the ap-
parently inexhaustable fund set as
ide for such purposes by the great
philanthropist. The building was
dedicated July goth, 1901. and cost
$4,000. The nucleus of a library
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

There are employed while the fact
ory is in operation about 16O hands.
most of them being skilled in their
departments of the work and receive
good salaries. The larger part of
these men are employed the entire
year and but few of the business men
OF the city or the fruit growers real
ize the extent which this large pay
roll helps them in the matter of the
consumption of their products. The
steady flow of money into the several
channels of trade keeps the wheels
of industry in this city and valley
we'll oiled.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

beginning the number of my friends
and patients have increaseduntil | am
no longer "a stranger in a strange
land but a citizen at home and
among my friends; until my time
aad strength are frequently taxed
to their utmost in attending to a
practice which has steadily grown
until my ledger has developed TO
proportions which give 1t the honor
of being the largest book in my Of
flee.
During the past years | have re-
ceived SO many kind words and to-
kens of esteem from those who have
come under my care. either for med
ical treatment or surgical operations
that | feel under obligations to ac-
knowledge them in some fitting
manner. In handing you this book
let, permit me to express my heart
| felt thanks for your kind wishes
ard to assure all those who have
expressed them that it is not alone
dollars" for which | work: that
even the doctor has "A heart, and to
state that some of the largest fees
which | have ever received, although
they would not have been honored
at the bank are treasured up in my
memory among the best things gath
cred ill this life. for gratitude from a
full and thankful heart is indeed one
of the treasures of EARTH
| "Fraternally the doctor is prom
inent Mason, having attained the
ranks of Knight Templar and is also
a Shriner. being a member of Ell
Jebel Temple. Denver. He is past
Emminent Commander OF Temple
Commandery.
The doctor is favorably known
over the entire western slope, he
having been in active practice in his
present location for the past fifteen
years, where he enjoys the respect
and confidence of thousands of his
patents and associates. The doctor
spent many years in the study OF
his profession visiting many foreign
countries and investigating disease
in scores of hospitals throughout
Europe, as well as making special
Investigations of disease in its mosi
frequented regions. Especially was
this true of Goitre, Hay Fever and
Typhoid fever. The doctor has made
most exhaustive Investigations ot
these diseases, visiting Switzerland
where Goitre is epidemic, ard stud
ying the disease in its home. II,
found that the accepted theory o
its cause was unfounded. but tha
the real cause was readily remove,
and the disease durable. which h,
has proved in many cases since, Ty
phoid is broken up in a few days an,
the patient returns to his work. ger.
orally within week. Hay fever
the bug bear of the summer months
Is as readily cured.
DIR. Eldridge's permanent address
is f. F. Elridge. NJ. D.. No. 81!
Main street. Grand Junction, Colo.
Good schools. Good churches
Good snciafy pIapty of uatar
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

side of which is placed fine bronze
tablet with the inscription "This
building is the gift of Andrew Car
negie."
More than anything else is the
public library the mark of an edu-
cational spirit. and no mention of the
advantages of a city will call forth
so much interest on the part of the
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

TheGrand Valley needs more peo-
pie and more capital to develop its
splendid resources.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

A man with moderate means and
some energy can establish a good
home in the Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Rich soil, abundant water supply
crops.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

No prostrations from heat. No
one ever struck by lightning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Good schools. Good churches
Good society. Plenty of water.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

people who are seeking location for
a home. as that of the public library
which is free to the boys and girls
of community.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

The Grand Valley has an average
of $40 days Of sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

will close down about the middle of
January, making continuous run of
four and half months. There has
been but one stop of twelve hours to
repair some of the machinery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
Life Facts.

There are 5000 languages.
The averag human life Is 80 years.
The tall live longer than the short.
Only one IN 1000 reaches the age
Of 100.
The married last longer than the
single.
A new religion springs up every
two years.
Births are more frequent by night
than by day.
The spring is the heal,hiesi season
to be born in.
The world over, less than half the
men and women marry.
Veeetarians become neither fat
nor bald. but they tend 10 bad teeth.
Among indoor occupations the
clefgymanis is best for longevity,
the saloonkeeper's worst.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
HICKMAN FULTON COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY
Women To Vote.

Women suffrage IN all school cleo.
tons IN this State. and making them
eligible 10 hold the Office of School
Trustee, Is provided for Ia a bin IN
troduced 10 the Senate by Senator
Conn Linn, OF Galloway county.
The bill Is backed by the State Fede.
ration Of Women's Clubs. which will
send a strong lobby to Frankfort 10
work for the passage Of the measure
The presen, lav gives women the
right to vote la school elections IN
certain cases, such as widows with
children Of school age and spinsiers
Who are guardians Of school children.
The Linn bill makes no exceptions.
and allows al women Of legal age,
Who can read and write. ia right 10
vote In school questions. The advo-
Gates Of the bin claim that extend
ing the suffrage 10 women will have
the effect Of stimulating there inter.
est Ia school matters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
South Dakota, one-sourih cry.
Nebraska. loo dry towns.

South Dakota, one.sourth cry.
Nebraska. 100 dry towns.
Minnesota. i23 dry towns.
Iowa, 6S dry counties. "a vet. all
OF which have but one saloon each.
Missouri 40 dry counties, % vet.
Arkansas, So dry counties, ~ vet.
Louisiana, % per cent. Of area is
dry.
Texas. i47 counties dry. So part
ly dry, ~ vet. No liquor N dining
cars.
Between the great lakes and the
Ohio river the sentiment varies
Wisconsin has 70S dry towns.
Michigan, one dry county. Towns
may not vote on local option as
municipalities.
Illinois. eight counties and 600
towns dry.
Indiana. COS dry townships out Of
1910. Two judges have declared
saloon Licenses unconstitutional.
Ohio has ,l40 dry townships out
Of / $40 90 per cent. Of towns dry,
many dry districts in vet cities.
The Southern states have recently
supported the prohibition movement
more vigorously than any other large
region
Kentucky has 81 dry counties, Is
partly dry, and four vet.
Tennessee is entirely dry outside
OF Nashville, Memphis and Chat
tanooga.
Mississippi, 6s dry counties, nine
wet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

this month;
There are now but nine states and
territories in the union where the
saloon is master Of the situation.
While about one-half Of the country
Is "dry," the sale OF liquor is abso-
lutely prohibited in only five states.
as follows;
Maine, the pioneer prohibition
state.
Kansas. from which even the blind
tigers have recently been cleared
out.
North Dakota, where even liquor
advertisements in newspapers are
prohibited.
Oklahoma, which entered the IN
ion as a prohibition state.
Georgia, whose law. just gone into
effect, was precipitated by the At
lanta riots.
Most Of the remaining states have
LEGAL option laws, and one by one
counties ana towns are aboliShing
the saloons. The present status Of
prohibition is nov about as follows:
The liquor belt is hemmed in on
the vest by the three Pacific coast
states
Washington, so dry towns.
Oregon, II bry counties and 40
dry towns in the 81 remaining coun-
ties.
California, four dry counties and
many dry towns.
Between the liquor belt and the
Mississippi rivera region which
includes three OF the dry states
North Dakota, Kansas and Okla
homa-the anti-saloon sentiment is
particularly strongl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

u.s~sr rew city council Is
Wt.r. meeting they decided
a.. new irvalks Ia front Of
-. property 10 the city
49,. The Street Committee
800 ted 10 attend 90 this
~. be no respccior Of
your walk Is not
.gFH r. you may expec, 10
- nom Chairman S
r Doe veiy near future
100. attention 10 the neces-
go 10 a new walk, as the
ar raI
81. nay re, hot In the
,ara they End that the coun.
4 rs. s.ners, bat lis the
ta dc-iof In the first
.re at 20 have a good side.
- .ld it Of your owa &C.
81 thc second place the
at 10 make any citizen
.tu sd0 eont do 50 other.
-
Sea- .. ..lrer is with the coun.
-sta mes 90 public improve
-n1 ts lest Tor the properly
r,f . i1r every citizen and
gee When the last spark
la dies ln any citizen. its
-sGf.tc. city TO apply the match
rr. This is not said 10
.,rr any certain individual
-tut aoped &c have no su-h
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
World Getting Better.

Every moral and courageous citi-
zen Of this country is watching the
Battle Of the Bottle with interest
and satisfaction. Prohibition is
gaining strength daily. While Full
ton county is dry, no dry county can
expect TO live up TO the letter Of Law
so long as adjacent territory is wet (:
hence, the Courier Is glad 10 see our
neiRhbor, Missouri, lining up with
temperance hosts. Last week our
old home county in Missouri (Boonel
voted out the saloons. after having
been a wide-open county-yes. vet
and even slushy-from its earliest
history. And while Boone county
was no worse than many others
which licensed men 10 rob their fell
low citizens Of honor, respect and
happiness, many years will pass ere
the stains Of this trafic-its sad
momentos written in tears and bfok-
en- hearts-shall vanish and be for
cotton. When any town, county or
state cannot longer exist without
the revenue derived from this cor
rupt and damning source, Il ought
70 sink. Yet, none have ever gone
bankrupt on account Of such a loss
Hickman Is better town today than
she ever was W saloon days. and
this is generally true Of every town
and county that has put the lid on.
Here is a summary Of the Pro-
hibition night up to the first day Of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

To an market gardeners and truck
growers, Who wish 10 grow cabbage.
tomatoes and canteiopes for the
market J would be glad 10 furnish
your plants. ] have $4,000 cab
bag plants nov up. and will be
ready Tor transplantng IN a short
time, also have the big Boston let
tuce heading early IN the spring
like cabbage &C. I Lowery. SIC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Alabama, entire state will be dry
after Jan. /. 1909.
Florida, 81 dry counties out OF AZ.
South Carolina, IL dry counties
cut Of IL.
North Carolina. IS per ccut dry.
Virginia, ~ dry counties, 20 wet.
West Virginia 80 counties dry out
Of S..
Maryland, ii dry counties, 9 vel.
Delaware. about so per cent dry.
The an,i-saloon element is very
strong in tie East, particularly in
New England:
In Pennsylvania the temperance
sentiment is weak.
New Jersey is the only wet state
east Of The Rockies.
New York, go towns dry or part
lY dry; New York city. wet.
Connecticut. 90 dry towns out Of
10.
Massachusetts,, $50 dry towns.
100 vet, Vermont. "a towns vet.
Rhode Island, one-half dry.
New Hampshire, 90 per cent. dry.
Maine, constitu,ionally dry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

elise 6ui We think Il good doc
hra- BOO ibis or any other town.
u lncil is arranging 10 put in
t,r Hlert crossings all over town,
al .. ll a much needed improve
ut-.
t ss in Improvement In walks
Over ..t1 generally. ve understand
ua' u,oid or stone walks viii be
order. aid on Clinton and Water
street. no 80 much Of them as have
1a already built these walks. Water
.i.... .eEt 10 the river, has long
Neo .. eye-sore as far as walks are
concerned.
ea streets adjacent to the
.-,.. portion OF the town mus, be
o''l.. aP-old buggies, siove-wood
-l- ,...ah moved.
4a.. are no mistakes 10 be found
% enc. proceedings as these--ils
goa alnd, wholesome doctrine
al4 40. be- Of material benefit 10 the
a.a'.a aud growth Of any municipal
should happen TO be your lot
7" ,l.. a new sidewalk or clean up
H .,tion Of the street don't
e.an. 'ae members Of the council
.o' a.,.'g you to do what you ough,
10 do ..,hout asking.
Ae.a The good work going.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14
Hits Tobacco Trust.

Representative Kimball, OF Ken
tncky, has introduced an antitrust
bill TO prohibit Interstate carriers
from Transporting any product OF a
tobacco. cigar or snuff factory owned
or controlled by persons interested
in any way in a trust or other com
bination OF interests, whose purpose
is the fixing Of the price Of the raw
material. The penalty for violating
the proposed Law is fixed at a fine Of
not less than 1000, or more than
$4,000, or Imprisonment for not
less than one year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

A new telephone line has been
erected by Edwards Bros. connecting
this city with Sugar Tree Ridge
Connection is made through the
central Of the S. Z. No. Tele. Co.
There are now fifteen subscribers
on the line. BY lis use the citizens
we're able to advance the selling price
Of their corn from ~ 70 So cts on
10000 bushels an advance aggregat-
ing $500. There are other neiehbor-
hoods in the county that might profit
by this experience New Madrid
Missourian.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

No.. 'unshlne in tho house. ana viii nc
- '.N' 20 Whites cream Ncrmifuac she
la. u b cdicine offered 20 suffering
49,. ihls remedy IL becoming She
t.r Hlth Children. can't rot along with.
~ ...le - Whites cream Ncrmifngo IA
H. sold hy-OowElils nruH Store
So a iiulm a Elliaon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-14

Try the cOurier's Want Column
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
BIDS WANTED.

Scaled bids will he received by the
board Of directors Of school district
No. 46, Cnelan county. Wash. I'VE
natchee) until O'Clock p. n Mon
day. July -. 1905. AMI publicly
opened on that date at the flee OF
the Chelan County Abstract Co.'S Of
fee. for the purchase of fuel, as
follows:
100 tons of coal, suitable. for u.s.
ing in heating planta with q capa-
city of ~ TO 16 rooms. (Give goT-
eminent tests.)
$50 cords of seasoned It. wood,
cut from Green timber fBids re-
ceived on so lords and up State
kind of wood. Fir. nine. etc. Wood
to be measured On car at Wenatchee.
All fuel to beydeHvered on school
premises, where BE board Of dirse-
tors shall designate. approximately
as follows:
SO cords of wood "a Lewis &
Clark building.
SO cords of wood at Whitman
building.
SO cords of wood at Stevens
building.
The board reserves the RICH. to
reject any and all bids.
J. A. GELLATLY,
G. A. BATTLES.
CHAS. KYLE, CleE1k
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01

V.-Eo-..-rE EffcE F4GLEs WILL GO
~ \ BODY To THE GRAND
.AEaIE AZ SEATTLE IN AUGUST
4S@-

The Eagles Of Weaa-caee viii go
to Seattle next mon.h IN a speeia;
train. They viii take with them the
Wenatchee Military band, practical
~ all Of whom are members 81 the
organization.
This was the definite plans as laid
out at meeting Of the local aerie
held last night. For the purpose of
raising funds to pay the expenses of
the band a number of dances have
been given, and the last of the Sc
ries will be held tomorrow night tor
this purpose.
There are now $50 members of
the Wenatchee aerie, and a large
class will be taken in within the
next few weeks, raising that number
to 200.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
NEWSPAPER ADS LEAD ALL.
Savan.y-iiye Pr Gent of Theatr"-
GOers THIS Attracted, Expert
ment Proves.

Saventy-live Pr Gent of TheatT"-
Goers THIS Attracted, Expert
ment Proves.
By an overwhelming vote the value
CT newspaper advertising above all
other forms of advertising as 3
means of attracting persons to thea
tres was demonstrated recently in
Hurtig 6 Seamon's Music hall, New
York, where the Paul McAllister
stock company was playing. c. Il.
Greueker. manager Of the stock COM
pany, had decided to find out the
relative value of newspaper advertis-
ing, billboards, wagons, sandwich
men and postal cards.
He placarded all the fences in
Harlem with billboards telling of his
show, employed ten sandwich men
to walk about the streets, sent out
900 postal cards to Harlem resi-
.'nnts ard distributed $4,000 hand
bills. For a week slips OF paper
were passed to the audience on which
they were asked 10 designate what
had attracted them to the playhouse.
The printed requests were:
What attracted your attention to
ne rae. tNdI MI. MCAiIAStSl ID az
peariHg in Hurtig & Seamon's?
did you read it in a newspaper?
D;d you see it on billboard? Did
you see it on a moving wagon or a
man carrying a sign Was it by
means of a postal card? Was it BY
hearsay? If not by any of these
means, please state what induced
you to come"
Practically every one who received
slip of paper told what had attract-
ed him or her to the playhouse. and
coun. OF the slips showed that more
ttan Is per cen. of the audience had
been attracted by the newspaper
advertisement
This shows conclusively, Creme
ker said, that we make no mistake
in giving the bulk of our appropria-
ton for advertising to the newspa-
pers."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
WENATCHEE THEATRE.
Press Agents Promises.

Mr.. Ferguson, CHIEF and manager
of the theatre, is to be congratulate
ed on securing Geo. b. Towards eX-
cellent company for one week. COM
mencing aeyt Monday evening, JUiy
S. VIII one OF the strongest stoci,
companies ever seen on the coast
! pTeseDG .ng for their opening Bill h5ra
christopher, Jr." play made IA
! nous By John Drew and Maude
Adams. A,r. Geo. p. Toward q
comedian known throughout the
United { a es. has just completed,
through his advance agent, arrange
ments to place on the boards three
of the greatest plays ever known.
| The first bill will be Christopher.
Jr.'' Sherlock Holmes" and Char
ley's Aunt three bills for the
week.
Mr. Howard has gahered about
him a cast selected in New York,
and from Press reports his company
is one of the best. if not the best of
it's kind which has ever been seen in
the west.
One year ago the company jumped
from Chicago to Los Angeles, Cal,
to play stock engagement of TWEEN
ty weeks at the Hotchkiss theatre.
At the close of their engagement
there. the company toured through
the larger cities of California and
the Pacific coast, finally working in
to British Columbia.a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
Store Open Friday Night until 10 o'clock

moore, II. u. FER. l5ie, Il.
W. Strout, Mrs. Mary Smith, Tella
Swanson, Marie Swanson, Catherine
Stewart, r. T. Trumbull, Mae West,
Eva Williams, Geo. T. n. Wood, w.
Yeomans, Geo. Young
Persons calling fer the above Will
please say advertised
l.. M. HULL, p. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining. on hand in the
postofiice at Wena.r1ee, Wash, for
the week ending jane 80, 1908:
Perry Arryes, E. J. Burkia.f, NJ.
Cochran. Miss Grace Crockett 81,
Mrs. Ed Carey, Geo F Dixon, r w
Foote. Oral Green, John y Hunt,
Scott Haws. T. p. Hinote, Leo Ma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-01

Eagle'Adance At EaglSs Hall Thurs
day, July - Eyafybody Welcome. -.