davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15
Young Man Suspected of Robbing.

Lafayette, La.-Deputy Sheriff Saul
Broussard Saturday evening arrested
young man, Grover c. Stinson, claim
ing Corinth, Miss, as his home, on
suspicion of having stolen a lot of
clothing at Orange, Tex. Whei ap-
pretended Stinson was trying to sell
three suits and a lot of underwear,
valued at aout $50. Sheriff Johnson,
of Orange, wired to hold the prisoner,
and Sunday morning Constable Stark,
of Orange, came to take him back.
Stinson is about 20 years old, and
seems to be of respectable parentage,
being of ready address and intelligent
in conversation. He stands charged
with having stolen the goods from a
young man who took pity on him and
shared lodgings with him, Stinson be-
ing stranger and destitute in Or
ange.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15
New ZeaIand's Coal Supply.

1t Is estimated that New Zealand
has an available coal supply of 1900.
100000 tons, of which not more than
2O,OOO,OOO tons have been touched.
This was the first of the British colo.
MES to try the experiment of state
ownership of colliery property.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15
Crime Caused by Drink.

Most OF the crime is directly caused
oy the saloon. The state is rather in.
consistent in its attitude towards Grim.
inals. 1t licenses the saloon with one
nand and with the other hand pun
Mhes the poor man whn gets into
trouble through drinking.-Judge Nc.
kenzie Cleland Of the Chicago
Municipal Court.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15

The twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
death of the Russian surgeon Pirogoff
has been celebrated by conferring his
name on street and hospital at st.
Petersburg and endowing an annual
prize for works on surgery.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15
Knights of Columbus Go to Houma


ThibodauX, LA large delegation
of Knights of Columbus left here to.
day on a special train for Houma
The Knights were accompanied by a
number of friends. The occasion was
the initiation of a large class Of can.
didates. Houma being SO close to this
city, nearly all the local council was
in attendance.
The feast of st. Valery was cele
brated yesterday at st. Joseph's Cath
olic church by solemn high mass
at which beautiful solos were rem.
dered by the local choir under direc
ton of Prof. E. Chol, A procession
followed the mass in the beautiful
grove to the rear of the church.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15

Cameron, Tex.-On account Of no
business for this week in the district
court Judge Scott has returned to his
home at Franklin. District Attorney
Lane returned to Franklin. Both will
return Monday to take up the GRIMM
al docket.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15

It is stated that the heart Of vege-
tartan beats So times a minute, and
that Of meat.eater rs times. Thus
the meat-eating young man with a
vegetarian sweetheart can see how diff.
ficult it Is at times for two hearts to
beat as one"
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15
Mount Aetna Starts un.

Messina. Aetna is now in
active eruption. At night the contrast
between the flames from its cone and
the snow-capped mountains is most
picturesque.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15
HOW 70 TRAIN IN NEXT SIX
MONTHS TO ENTER COLLEGE
ATHLETICS IN FALL.
BEST START IN RUNNING
How to Use Rowing Machine-The
oiet-Training Must Not Interfere
with Studies, Declares Expert
Terhune in Advice.
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

(AthletlC Expert OF New 1ork EVtn-
ing World. Author of Muscle
Building,' etc.)
In this article | shall treat Of the
athlete who is about to enter college
and hopes for athletic success there.
Such boy finds the road anything
but smooth Not that there is not a
warm welcome for really good athletes
in nearly every college, but because
there are so many competitors for
every position on crew, nine, track or
football team that it is a stern case
of the survival of the tittest."
The lad who has been the star ath-
lete of his school or village comes to
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-15
4 WHAT IS \
! PRAYER? |
4 By REV. A. {. DIXON, D.D.,
g Pastor of the Chica go Ave Moody,
A Church. Chicago.
363 b

The Lord Jesus
teaches five things
c 0 n c e ernin g
prayer:
|. In PRAYER wa
ask and receive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
At THE THEATRE

The theatre-going people of We
natchee have enjoyed a treat in the
engagement of the Geo. B. Howard
Company, who will close their two
weeks engagement at the Wenatchee
theatre on Saturday night.
Never in the history of the play
house mas company made so many
friends as this one has made, ana
to show their apprecia lion the peo-
pie of Wenatchee have literally pa
tronized them. The hot weather Of
the first week did not keep them
away, and this week, with the cool
wea her, shows an increase in at
tendance that must be gratifying to
the company as well as to Mr.. Fer
guson. An elegant selection of clean
plays, each one produced with close
attention to detail, with a cast that
could not be improved on, have GER
tainly caught the fancy of the public.
The people of Wenatchee, as a whole,
hope that this will not be their last
visit to this CITY,
Browns in Town."
This is comedy from the prolific
pen of Mark E. Swan, one of our fore
most writer's of farce comedies, and
is written in his very best vein. Be-
sides it's long runs in New York City,
Chicago, Boston and Otner of the met
ropolitan cities, it enjoyed success
full tour of two seasons from coast to
coast. From past performances it is
safe to predict that this excellent
comedy will by no means suffer in the
hands of the capable Howard COM
pany | is seldom, if ever, that OPP
portunity is offered to the public
OF our city to see such good plays, so
well presented, as We are enjoying
during the present engagement.
Remember. Brown" will only be
lin town" for one night ttonight), so
don fail 20 meet him at the We
natchee theatre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16

years old.
In the flrst place all germs are
killed by the temperature of two
hundred and forty degrees to which
the milk Is subjected. The milk it.
self does not suffer any chemical
change, as in the case of steriliza-
ton, on account of the short space
of time it is subjected to this neat,
only two and one-half seconds in
stead of twenty minutes. Secondly.
bacteria develop only in the presence
of moisture. 1t has been ascertain
edthat there must be Is per cent
moisture for the propagation of
germs. Now, as dry milk contains
only per cent moisture, any germs
which may subsequently get into the
powder cannot develop; hence the
milk keeps Indefinitely or until
water is again added. We have, the
refore, in dry milk food eight
times as nutritious as ordinary milk
in proportion to its weight, and
which is absolutely free from bac-
terra and will remain so.-The Out
ing Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
Secrets Told by Roosevelt to an
Editor,

In the July number of the Am
erican Magazine, George Fitch. q
young Illinois editor, who is winning
fame as a humorist, tells about a
visit he recently paid Roosevelt in
took Fitch into his confidence and
told him a good many secrets Of
state. Continuing his account of the
occurrence, Mr.. Fitch says:
''It is now some months since my
visit to the White House. l am slow
ly sinking with responsibility. In
my distended bosom repose secrets
which would plunge four nations in
to war, ALLEVIATE five senators, preci-
ylGa,e another near-panic, and irri-
late the stock market beyond belief
| Didn't want those secrets. They
are larger than | am. / can't hold
them, and | cam give them back.
They are too big FOR a common citi-
zen to hold without ripping some
thing. | feel myself giving away at
the seams
Il know that 10000 other citi-
zens have also carried away secrets
from the same room in the same man
ner-possibly several thousand car
ried away these same secrets. But
that doesn't help me. Even If |
found another secret-holder we could
mt let loose together without break
ing confidence. Maybe the man who
sat next to me in the diner, leaving
Washington, and who refused all
food, carried the fate of nations in
a head that had never before carried
anything more important than the
price of corn. We were both suffer
ing, yet we could not lean up against
each other and sympathize. Possibly
l am passing every day some othe
common citizen blOated with tremen-
dous information which he cannO
digest, deliver or destroy. If only We
might wear badges so that we might
at least lean up against each other
and clasp hands! Even that would
be some relief"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
THE TENEMENT CHILD.
The Hopeless Heritage that Trinity
Church Bequeaths.

The Hopeless Heritage that Trinity
Church Bequeaths.
What kind of children do you
think will develop in such an atmos-
phere, supposing them to escape the
mercy of dea n? The only times in
their lives when they can breathe
ANYTHING but mephitis is when they
can get into the roaring streets, and
the trucks and cabs run them down
or the police chase them off the
block Imagine the ei~ntcen grow
ing years Of life spent among the
dam, aad iripe ag vail: G sO7 ,
of thes places, with the nauseating
rubbish OF the backyard for Z ~
pec+aad the darkness Of Thy halls
and stairways for companion. Do
you think it any way wonderful that
some lives thus trained should turn
to crime? If you wished to rear a
criminal, do you think you could de-
wise a better training place?
Five children, two girls and three
boys, came out of one of these rear
tenement halls as | entered the dirty
court that separates the front build
ing from the other. They were not
going out to play-the children in
this perdition do not play very much
they were going out on various er-
ranis Of the FIVE there was not one
that did no bear some sure stamp OF
the tenement house curse. One of
! the girls had a running sore at her
ear; all of them looked unwholesome
and abnormal They were dirty, for
| how could you expect them to be
clean in the midst of all this filth?
They were pale, of course, for they
slept in the rear rooms and inhaled
T.; poison; they were dull, for they re
fected a dreary environment; and
t they were obviously OF an inferior
vitality, for they had been stupefied
by the crushing misery in which
they lived.
What do you think the five will be
twenty years hence, providing they
escape the tinder-box, tuberculosis
and cholera infantum?-July Every
body's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
Peters Milk Chocolate at the Pal
metto. $50
Dry MIX, the New Food.

It is well recognized fact that the
curse of milk is water. This is not
Sc a facetiously, for while we speak
later of what is sometimes called the
baptism of milk we now allude only
10 the water which it contains as it
comes from the COW. This water,
however is 81 per cent of the bulk,
so that il can be seen at once that
cows milk must be considered a
highly diluted and therefore CORES
pondingly unnutricious food.
The fundamental idea OF dry milk
is simply to remove mis- 81 per cent
of water. The process by which this
is accomplished is very simple. The
milk as soon as possible after it
comesfrom the Gown most cases
an hour or two-is passed without
preliminary treatment, physical or
chemical, except straining. over poll
isted rollers il tnia sAee go
rollers are heated TO temperature
Of two hundred and forty degrees
only about two ana one-half seconds
FAIR, and the milk remains on them
only about two and one-ha1f seconds
II comes off the rollers a dry pow1-
err containing less moisture than
-four. only or per cent. 1t is
is then packed in barrels or boxes
and can be shipped far or near as
required It's chemical composition
has been unchanged and it will now
keep for an indefinite period, or until
the re-aidition of water. l, myself,
have drunk milk more than two
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
in favor of each forward movement.

in favor of each forward movement
The responsibilities of the Office
are so great that the occupant ought
to be relieved of every personal arl-
iition, save the ambition to Prove
worthy OF INC confidence of his com
tiymsn; tor this reason he ought TO
enter ;he position without thought or
prospect CT second term.
g while the burdens of such an
Office are heavy, and while the lab
ors of the Office are exacting and
exhausting, the field of service is
large. and measuring it's greatness
by service, a president by consecrat-
ing himself to the public veal can
make himself secure in the affections
of the people while he lives and
create for himself permanent
place in the nations history
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
Atchison Globe SIGHTS.

1
i When child shows you its bank
you know what that means.
: IT never owned" said man to-
day, "a really satisfactory pair OF
galluses." !.
! A man was telling how easy GER
tain thing was. Its easy" he said
as rain"
| You will blush to have it thrown
.up to you, but all of you have kin
you do not like.
$ When a man is sick as long as five
hours, he has his wife look his body
over for bed-sores.
"a A woman who has to have opera
gtions can sink as much money as II
{, she invested in mine.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned woman who said her boys
were great to cut monkey-shines?
Next to being complimented upon
her looks, woman loves to receive
compliments about her parties.
. Failure always contends that a
man should be admired for the ef-
forts he makes, and not for what he
'accomplishes.
j After people have done wrong
awhile, their faces begin o look as
though the devil had used them for
copy books.
Every girl thinks she isn't treated
right unless there is one room in the
house where she can receive callers
and not be bothered by the rest of
the family.
/ When the neighbors call at his
house, a boy notices that they laugh
heartily when his father tells how he
used to steal watermelons when a
boy, but the boy remembers that
when he tried it, his father whipped
him for stealing.
When dull visitors call at your
house, you can see in the face of the
boy of the family that he wants
them to go, and although you may
cold the boy for his lack of poll e.
ness. YOU feel just as he does about
he matter. But the boy will not talk
about the visitors afterwards as
much as those who insisted upon
their staying longer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
COMMITTEE.
WHAT PRESIDENTS
SHOULD Be
Continued fr0L Page One)

faction of the population He is con-
stantIy called on TO act in thu cana
city of a dge-deciding ha-ween
the opportunities of those who seek
favors and the rights and interests
OF the public. Unless his sympathies
are right the few are sure to have
al advantage over the many. for the
masses have no one to present their
claims. They act only at elections,
AMI must trust to their representa-
tives to protect them from all their
foes.
Second, the president must have
knowledge of public questions and
the ability to discern between the
true and the false; he must be able
to analyze the conditions ana to de-
tect the sophistries that are always
employed by those who seek unfair
advantages.
''He must have the moral courage
to stand against the influences that
are brought to bear in favor of spe-
clal interests. In fact, the quality of
moral courage is as essential in a
public official as either right sympa-
thies or trained mind.
''The president must have counsel
lors, and to make wise use of coun-
sellers he must be open to convic-
ton. The president is committed by
his platform 20 certain policies, and
the platform is binding; ne is also
committed to certain principles of
government and he is in duty bound
to apply these in all matters that
come before him.
But there is a wide zone in which
he must act upon his own judgment,
and here he ought to have the aid of
intelligent, conscientious ana faithful
advisers The law provides these TO
Ger ain extent in giving him a cabi-
net, and the vice president ought TO
be made a member of the cabinet,
ex-officio, in order first that the pres
ident may have the benefit of his wis
dom and knowledge of affairs: and,
second, that the vice president may
be better prepared to take up the
the work of the president in case of
vacancy in the presidential Office.
Cordial Relations.
There ought to be cordial rela-
ttons also between the president and
those who occupy positions of trust
in thu coordinate branches of the
government, for our government is
not a one-man government but a
government in which the chosen
representatives OF the people labor
together to give expression to the will
of the voters.
But the presidency is the high
est position in the world and its oc-
cupant is an impor ant factor in all
national matters. If he is devout
believer in our theory of govern
ment, recognizes the constitutional
distribution of powers, trusts thor
oughly in the people and fully SYM
pathizes with them in their aspira-
lions ana hopes, he has an opportn-
nifty to do a splendid work. He oc-
cupies a vantage ground from which
he can exert a wholesome influence
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
Gives Farewell Party.

Miss Flossie Webster gave fare
well party last night to her friend
Miss Hazel Carton. who leaves TO
make her home at Ephrata.
The event, which was very pleas
ant affair, was held at the Webster
home on Walla Walia street Six
teen young people were present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
i. D. j. v.

All members and their families
are requested to attend the installa-
ton of officers on Friday, July II.
Enter tainment and ice-cream. Sc
ad,e, Cashmere ana Leavenworth
members will be present. Visiting
trcthers and their families are espe-
ciGliy invited.
III COMMITTEE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16

E. G. Cakes and wife are here
from Grand Forks, n. d. Mr.. Cakes
will buy fruit for North Dakota firms
during the summer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16

New School Building at Merritt.
The directors of School District No.
so at Merritt have let the contract
for demonstration of a new school
building at that place. The cost will
be $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16
Godfrey Files Notice.

John Godfrey has filed notice OF
his candidacy for a second term as
county auditor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16

Anyone wishing 10 learn the Fruit
Packing trade please call and see or
write James r. Atkeson, Wenatchee,
Wash, No. II G street. 1888 7-20
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16

Screen door springs loo and 15c
at the Bazaar. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16

A complete stock of topographic
work at the Bazaar. 1888
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16

Just arrived, all the latest sheet
,,,,,;,o re- +bo p,1,,r *x*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-16

Chocolate BOn-bOnS 25c ~
pound at the Bazaar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15

a young man, met tragic death by
being drowned down the Cape Fear
River. He then formed a partnership
with Louis Goodman, Esq. also of this
city, and remained a member of this
firm until death. having his offices here,
but doing most of his work at his
country home in Brunswick.
Unquestionably he was brilliant
lawyer. and was q most forceful and
logical speaker as we'll as humorous
talker. The last case of wide note In
which he appeared was the South Da-
kota bond case. which was an action
against North Carolina. and in which
south Dakota won He appeared for
South Dakota and argued before the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Governor Russell was a man of eS-
traordinary size. but was of CHEEKY
disposition, and was fond of home and
country life. He married Miss Amanda.
Sanders, of Onslow county but no
children blessed their union. Mrs. Rus
sell survives him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
TRAINED NURSES GRADUATE.
Exercises Attend the Pre-.
aentntion OF Their Diplomat.

aaH5 Special 10 y ne sIiEntS-Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, VA, May 1.-THE
hall OF the Chamber of Commerce. dec
Grated with palms and potted plants
and Respondent with flowers. presented
beautiful scene this evening at the
graduating exercises OF the Petersburg
Training School for Nurses, an adjunct
of the Petersburg Hospital. where Miss
Elizabeth W. Waite and Miss Margaret
Morrison. both of this city. having COM
pleted their course received their d.
piomas OF graduation, presented by DR.. j.
Of congratulation and encoura cement.
The address of the evening was made
by William r. Mckinney. who combined
in a most happy vein an interesting
discussion of the great work Of the
trained nurse with leaven OF hunlor
that kept his audience in high spirits.
T. r. Beckwith. of the board OF trus-
tees OF the Petersburg Hospital. pre-
sided and introduced the speakers.
The many bouquets presented to the
young ladies OF the hospital formed a
perfect bower OF flowers on the plat
the institution were seated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
PRIMARY IN NEW HANOVER.
Horne Gets Most of Delcgntes-Anti.
Prohibition Men Win.
Especial to The Times-Dispa.ch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WILMINGTON, n. c.. May 14.-Dem-
ocrattc primaries were held In New
Hanover county to-day, which resulted
in the selection Of officers who Will
serve the county for the next two
years There was no vote to-day for
Governor, this being left to the county
convention, to be held shortly. How
ever, delegates were selected to the
convention, and the complexion OF
these delegates show that Ashley
Horne will largely predominant. There
are some who claim he Will control
the entire convention.
All OF the old county ofncers were
returned, save one new county COM
missioner, and he was elected along
with four OF the old onicers. the nth
having declined to be candidate. ;.
The close contest, however, was IN
the Legislative field. There Represen-
tative George L. Morton stood for re-
election, and was opposed by Woodus
Kellum, Esq, prominent member OF
the Wilmington bar. while Tor tne
state senate, j. o. Carr. ESQ. and en-
Senator B. G.. Empie were the con-
F,mpie and Morton were nominated,
which the anti-prohibttaonist clam
as victory, as both Empie and Nor
Ton are nti-prohibitionists. the latter
b ei prominently connected with the
oraanized movement IN the stats
against prohibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
The TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
tpHYsrCAL wEAIxNEsso

When there is pale. pasty com.
plexion that persists In spite OF diet
and careful living. or where there Is
physical weakness that likewiss re.
are to be suspected.
Food often does people with kidney
disease very little good.
Instead OF storing in the system the
food releases. the inflamed kidneys de-
fleet them, and tests disclose them In
the eiiminations unused. The patient
grows weaker and weaker; and as the
kidneys are not sensitive there is usu-
no cause for the continued weakness.
In such cases a test for albumen. may
dA.lose a strong percentage 0f the
strength OF the food In the elimina-
be seen, and is only disclosed through
chemical tests, the patient, unless he
is in the hands OF physician: often
has no line on his difficulty and thou.
sands OF such cases grow unwittingiy
into the supposed chronic, incurao'e
Il, these cases Fulton's Renal Com
pound acts definitely. but quite Slowly,
for the Inflammation is usually OF con-
siderable standing ana ppamnation
a. the kidneys. medical works have
nothing but diet and symptomatic
treatment. both OF which have proven
futile in these chronic cases.
AS Tnitons Renal eom Ib,,,nen viii BE-
found to be gradually decreasing. and
recoverv slow but definite In about 81
per cent. of all cases.
Literature mailed Tree. ~
JOHN J. FULTON CO.
Oakland. Cal.
~. , I agents. Ask for Bimonthly
Rmlletin of late vecoveries.