davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

Five Cents per line for each insertion.
Count five average words for each
line. Combinations of figures or
initials count as one word. Spe-
cial rates on ads running for one
week or longer. Minimum charge
25 cents,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

SCHOOL BOYS WANTED every lit
tie while for mail routes and for
folding papers. Leave names at
the World office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

UP RIVER
Leave Wenatchee daily $500 am.
Orondo daily. -. 800 q. m.
Entiat daily. -. $3.50 a. NJ.
Chelan Falls daily. 1900 d.
Pateros daily. 100 D. N.
Arrive Brewster daily. $500 D. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

Entered as second-class matter at
the postoffice at Wenatchee. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05
Columbia and 0kanogan
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE

Effective on and After Nov. 1, 1900.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
CARDS SUPPORT HOSPITAL
Their Sale Throughout Muscovite En-.
oire Is It's Monooolv

Their Sale Throughout Muscovite En-.
pire is Its Monopoly.
The ace, king, queen, jack and spots
of playing cards have supported many
gsmblers and gambling houses, but
there Is probably only one hospital in
the world that is run out of the civil
list Of the brocaded royalty on the
pastebOards. 1t is the Moscow Home
for FOundlings, which each year takes
care of 10000 children on an average.
Founded in 1854 by the Empress
Catherine II, it's income was guarante.
ed to continue as long as the human
passion for gaming shall last-and it
is very strong in Russia-by the ex.
pedient of giving it the income from
the playing card tax.
The sale of cards in all the Musco-
vite empire is its monopoly and brings
in nearly $500, 900 year. In the course
of Its 145 years of existence it has OBJ.
tanned other means of support. but the
income from other sources is compare.
lively small
The hospital is pleasantly situated
on the left bank of the Moska river
near the famous Kremlin and the rid
ing school. which contains the largest
room in the world, the roof of which
is supported by pillars. 1t is itself
the largest institution of its kind.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
WE LOSE PHILIPPINE TRADE.
Our Exports to.the Islands Fell Off 20
Per Cent Last Year.

The foreign trade of the Philippines
underwent considerable shrinkage
last year. The most unsatisfactory
feature of the annual review given by
the Journal of the American Asiatic
Association is that American goods in
1906 suffered the first serious check
to the progressively growing demand
that has been shown in previous years
OF American occupation.
The decline in imports from the
United States. amounting to more than
a million dollars as compared with
those OF 1905, is out of all proportion
to the reduction in the general import
trade of the islands, and indicates that
the United States has borne something
more than the whole grunt of the i'm
port decline for the whole year. ex.
elusive of the items Of rice and opium.
This decline from $5,5S9,946 to $4,477,.
8S6 places the United States in the
second rank of the countries exporting
to the Philippines, and leaves the
United Kingdom the largest exporter
to the islands for the year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
CUTTIEFtsH FAT' :.
on-tas British Coast the Creatures Ar

Ontha British Coast the Creatures Are
Kept fer MILKING"
II is not generally known that cutie
fish are cultivated Oh some farms in
or.ier to be "Inilked" These Cltstefsh
faims ere located on parts of the
British coast, and the cuttledsh are
kent in tanks or ponds to be ''milked'
of their ink.
The pond or tank is connected with
tho sea by pipe, and thousand or
moro cuttleish are kept in single
one They form a most curious sight
as they move about. trailing their
long arms and staring out CT their
bu!siug eyes
They t,e guarded by screens, with
prevent them from being scared. For
If they are suddenly frightened, says
Popular Science Siftings. they will
squirt their milk into the water. and
It would therefore. be lost. This fluid
or milk, is very valuable. and each
cutie will yield about 15s worth
year. IT is sncreted in bag which
can he Or enei and closed at will, the
edttie eje, ting the fIid TO darke:l the
water, so that it may escape unseen
when attacked. The best cuttlefsh
are procured in China, where, for
some reason OF other, they produce
the hest quality of milk"
When the farmer considers its op-
perfume to milk the cuttlas, he pro-
ceeds by opening the sluices o! the
pond and gently agitating the water.
The tuttles then swim around the
pond, end as soon as one yasses
through the sluice is closed. The cut
tie pa sses down a small channel into
s. basin Or metal receptacle. and as
suoD rs it is securely there the water
is drained Off 1t is then frightened,
and at once squirts the fluid from the
eng. EtiSn II Is xsaused it is lifted
$ss.i, tAe nil, 4 collected, and the
Dasln is prepared for aaother.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02

Now the fellows who blew" their
hard cash for Superabundance of
Christmas gifts will buckle down real
hard and try to scrape enough to-
gether to buy coal, food and raiment
for the rest of the winter.
The girl who helps ma with the
housework and is kind and affection
ate to pa stands a far better chance
of getting a good husband than does
the one who spends her time primp-
ing before the looking glass, chewing
gun pounding the stuffing OFT Of the
piano and gadding about town.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
You Know He
Will Cure You

Assured of the fact in the very
start that DR.. Alfred L. Cole will cure
you, even though you have been un-
able to find permanent relief before,
you feel that your time and money is
not being wasted in treating with him
for if he cannot cure you he will tell
you so, in a nice way. But those cases
are few, indeed. His new, formulated
methods of treatment are specific and
reach the spot at once. This is why
his cures are SO quick. Then his
original system of diagnosis by mail
for curing patients in their homes, Is
so simple and accurate. A visit to
the Offices is always preferred first.
Call on or address DR.. Alfred l.. Cole.
"a Washington avenue south, Mime.
apolis. Minn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Lake of Quicksilver.

A lake OF quicksilver, more than
three acres in extent and from ten to
fifty feet in depth. has been discov.
cred in Vera Cruz, Mexico. 1t is said
to be worth millions of dollars, and
has been known to the Indians for
some time. It is high up in the noun.
tains and almost inaccessible. A plan
il on foot to dig tunnel from the
base of the mountains to the bottom
of the lake and let the quicksilver leak
out that way
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Who Graves Your Admiration
In Him You
Have Faith

AS soon as you see DR.. Alfred L.
Cole you will instantly have faith in
him. The moment you read one of
his letters you are forced to the firm
belief that he can cure you. And he
will. You will see in the words and
meaning that reserve, force of over
thirty years active practice, the
knowledge Of two continents at his
finger ends. The value of the re-
search of over a quarter of century,
close, deep study, in the best sani-
tariums and hospitals of America and
the countries of Europe. Time has
touched his hair to snowy white in
the noble work of relieving the ailing.
curing the sick, diseased and afflicted,
men, women and children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02

The Board Of Control announces that
it has got through looking over sites
for the Girls Industrial School. Just
what will be the decision is not
known, although 1t is hinted in sew
eral quarters that the knotty problem
is likely to be solved by putting the
school at Red Wing. 1t is quite
generally admitted that Sauk Centre
has the best site yet offered as far
as railroad facilities go, and that the
proposed location on Sauk Lake is
an ideal one. L. A. ROsing, of the
board, is still in poor health and lie
Is likely 10 lie compelled to re'ire.
OBSERVER.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Telephones in Bangkok.

The Siamese minister OF public
works has received the sanction Of the
king to the proposal to acquire and In,
stall an entirely upto-date telephone
system in Bangkok. The system de-
cided on is the one known as the cen
trail battery system. The installation
will go to public tender. Phya Suk,
hum is now engaged arranging for a
new cable from Koh-Si-Chang TO Si-
rachi with connection to Bangkok.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
A Gyroscose Airship.

Horace Wild of Chicago. who built
the dirigible balloon Eagle, says that
he has completed successful aero
plane He utiliZes horoscopes. He
has also wagered $4,000 for an air
ship race against Charles X. Hamil-
ton and Capt William Mattery Of Chi
cago. Mr.. Hamilton is we'll qualified
to be a contestant, having fallen from
or with, Israel Ludlow's flying ma
chine more than sixty times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
JAPANESE SEER
The Chinese in Manchuria Acquiring .
Thirst for It.

The Chinese in Manchuria Acquiring .
Thirst for It.
The market for Japanese beer in
Manchuria is steadily growing. It's
sale. however. is as yet largely con-
fined to the japanese and Russians,
although the Chinese are gradually ac-
9uiring thirst.
The Jour- al of the American Asiatic
association Gays that the importation
through Dalny last year consisted Of
about 10000 cases (fOrty-eight quart
bottles) of Asahi and $4,000 cases of
Sapporo beer, valued at 100000 yen
(150,00O. OF this amount about two
fifths was sold to the Russians in Har-
bin and other points in Northern Man
churia, while considerable impGrta-
tions into this region as well as ST.
IBERIA were also made by way of Via
divOstok.
Japanese beers are practically all
layers, Of which the two named most
popular brands supply practically the
whole Of the Manchurian MARKET at
present. While the prices last year
were irregular owing to the unsettled
conditions cf the market, sales being
made at the highest figures obtainable,
sometimes as much as so sen (25
cents) bottle, the present wholesale
price IS about 25 sen e 1-2 cents).
Importers of Japanese beer expect
that their sales during the present
year will be fully double those of last.
If American beer could be placed on
the market here as cheaply as the
Japanese product. or even slightly
higher it would undoubtedly sell we'll,
especially in Northern Manchuria.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Cherries EXPLANATION.

$50 you think there is less bribery
among public officials than formerly
I'm sure of it," answered Senator
Sorghum. ITS gotten so that a man
can't tell whether an offer of money is
a bonafide transaction or merely trap
to get man before the grand jury"
Hot Seller.
Cigar Manufacturer-Scoo again.
Why in blaZes didn't some of the gi-
gantic intellects on my staff think of
that?
Manager-What?
Cigar nufacturer-What? Why,
Panatella & Maduro have flooded the
trade with nickel cigar wearing
three bands!-Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Application For Liquor License
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Slearns. IS:
City Of Sank Centre

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns. IS:
City Of Sank Centre
Notice is hereby given. that sppicatios.
has been made in writing I" the common
Council of said City of Sauk Centre and hied
in my office, praying for auansfer "i Ire !ieen7
to sell intoxicating Liquors for the tern
commencing on January 1st. 1868 and termlna-
ting on Januarylst. 1909 here tofOre granted to
N. +. BOUTELL. be tranfered to FERDINAND
( Deters and that the place OF carrying on snia
| business be the same as now described ~ tue
Original License to said Nj. Z. Boutell: to-wit:
| AT and in the front room on the flrst' or
ground floor of that certain Two Story hnu
| basement brick building Situate on the west
| end of lots numbered eleven II ana Twelve
IL in block numbered Seventeen Il in the
Original Townsite now city of SauG centre,
Said application will be heard and de
termined by said Common Council OF the city
of Sauk Centre at the City Clerk 5 ONCE IN
the City of Sauk Centre. in Stearns County. ana
State of Minnesota on Friday the lIth day
of January A. d. 1905 at $50 Pm.
Witness my hand and seal of the City or
Sank Centre this 2nd day of January A d.
1868.
J. T. COOPER.
3i-2t City Clerh
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
TO PAY OR WALK
Continued from pa ge l

h. S likely to be The next gOyerror
and republican hcpes go gllmmerlng;
a. least that's what they say al
the capitol building. Ed Young
stock seems to be rising and there s
renewed gossip about Jacobson, while
the name of Judge Hallam of the SUI
preme court is being brought forward
again. 1t will be some time before
tie skies clear Meantime all the
state officers are quietly laying the
Wi es for denomination.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Imperial Autos Must Go Slow.

The emperor of Germany has issued
orders that all of the numerous i'm
perial automobiles are to be driven
slower hereafter than has been the
case in the past. This action is said
to be due to the large number of acci-
dents caused by speeding automobiles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Would Stop Ships Roliina.

Otto Schlick, the noted marine engi->
neer of Hamburg, now proposes that.
a heavy wheel be mounted in yerti
cal axis, so as to prevent the rolling
of ship-acting on the principle Of
the gyroscOpe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
The Disappearing MiIkmaid.

The wane Of the milkmaid was the
more noticeable feature OF the Slea-
ford May hiring fair recently. when
1000 servants sought engagements. OF
the girls who accepted farmhouse situ-
ations not one in fifty would under
take the duty of milking and men SER
wants had to be engaged for the work.
London Express.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Charmino,

Mother-in-Law-Has the young man
who saved my life yesterday called
upon you yet?
Son-in-Law-Yes, indeed, he has al
ready made his apologies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
All Round Bird.

Orator (excitedly)-The American
eagle, whether it is roaming the des-
erts of India or climbing the forests
of Canada, will not draw in it's horns
or retire into its shell.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
Before the Ball.

''Now, Jimmy!"
"Yes, dad?"
''Try to keep that Boston girl outen
the conservatory. A sudden drop In
temperature would kill them flowers"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-01-02
THE LITTLE BRIDES SAY
THAT:

~
Stomach aches are somewhat in
evidence today.
Cliff Hines says The Herald is a
gucd advertising medium.
It's not always good policy to call
things by their right names.
There are occasions when even the
truth should not be spoken.
An ounce of keep-yOur-mouth-shut
IS gene allv worth a ton of talk.
There isn't very much left of the
Christmas turkey but the bones.
Turkeys were not the only things
tnat were stuffed on Christmas day.
Tie man without nome de- 81 t
enjoy the holiday season very well.
The cigarette path-for the youl &
man-leads not to glory but to toe
grave
A fellow who follows politics for d
living is likely TO lead precarlous
existence
The man who's eternally eating
more than he ought to is devoid of
good horse sense.
Some of the eligible young single
men better look out, because next
year is leap year.
The man who gets mad because ID
bill is presented for payment does rot
amount to very much.
The average preacher would like to
know why a theatre generally draws
better than a prayer meeting.
The fellows to whom Tic Brides
suggested Christmas presents were
every man of them pleased
Lots OF aspiring politicians would
like to know what John A. Johnson
is going to run for next year.
The youth who has respect for all
duly constituted authority has got a
good start on a successful career
II men went to church as much as
women do the preachers would not
have to talk to empty pews so often.
1t wouldn't hurt some OF the fell
lows to 'swear off, on some of the
things they're doing. and to stay
sworn off.
The fellow who didn't try to make
at least one heart happy during the
glad holiday season isn't very much
Of a fellow.
The man who's eternally pratine
about his own piety is the fellow you
want to keep your eye pealed for in
" horse trade.
The value of gift lies not SO much
in what it cost in dollars and cents
as in the good wishes and kindly
feelings that prompts it.
If parents want their children to &c
light they must travel in the upright
themselves; for nothing counts Sc
much as does a good example.
The youth who gets toe
OLD or too self-mportant to treat his
father or his mother with kindness
and respect ought to be ashamed OF
himself.
If lovers never had rows they
would be deprived of the pleasure OF
making up; but still, things can new
or be quite the same as they were be-
fore the fight
If boys would always mind theil
parents and do what they are told il
| would not be SO very long before the
renitentiaries would have to close fOl
| want of inmates.
knowledge of the right is not al
that is needed to cause man to do it
The thief has great respect for the
law but that alone does not keep hin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-01
PROHIBITION TICKET
Named at Franklin County conven-
tion Tuesday

St Adams, July 1.-The Franklin
county prohibition convention opened
lat II o'clock yesterday morning in
Paige's hall this city, II. s. Eldred Of
Sheldon being chairman and Homer
f. Comings OF East Berkshire secre-
tary
The following ticket for county Of
ficials was adopted without opposit-
ion;
/ Senators-H. p. Comings of East
Berkshire, Homer s. Eldred OF Shell
don; assistant judges, Henry Bah
cock of St Adams town, Frank w.
Wheeler of Richford; states attorney
left for county committee TO fill later;
sheriff, Warren S. Newton of st. AL
bans city; high baliff, Frank l.. Aus
tin of Sheldon Judge of probate, M.
o. Bragg of Georgia county commit
tee. Harmon s. Eldred of Sheldon,
Henry Babcock of st. Adams town,
Homer F. Comings of East Berk-
shire.
The following state ticket was
placed in nomination.:
For governor, Eugene NJ Campbell
of Lyndonville lieut.. governor, Ar
thur S. Gallup of Sheldon secretary,
of state, S. NJ Harris of Vergennes
treasurer, Clarence b. Wilson; audi
tor Willard A. Story of Benson; at
torney general, George c. Thrall of
Rutland; representative in congress,
first district, Edwin r. Towle OF
Franklin; representative in congress,
second district, William V. McLocklin
of Peacham; presidential electors,
Merritt B. Morgan of Bennington, No
BILE l.. Ball of Ferrisburg, Fred l..
Page of Barre, j. A. Il. Corwin of Chel
sea.
The following is the state executive
committee: l. l. c. Andrews of Mont
Ipelier; chairman, Merrill H. Barton
of Vergennes; vice chairman, George
l.. Story of Burlington; secretary,
Henry Babcock of st. Adams; treas.
Iurer, Warren S. Newton of st. Adams,
auditor, Rev. II. r. Howard of Bakers.
field
S. M. Harris of Vergennes, candi.
date for governor, is a jeweler and
banker of Lyndonville. The platform
says Pending a decision by United
Estates supreme court tnat beverage
liquor license laws are unconstitution,
al and therefore void, we request our
state Legislature at its next session to
lprovide for a return of Vermont to an
effective prohibitory law" 1t favors
a probation system for inebriates, me-
moralizes congress to establish nat
ional bureau of national anti-canteen
law, protests against czariasm in Con
lgress, sympathiZes with all wisely
directed efforts for preservation OF
forests, better education and more
widely diffused information concern.
ing our national resources and home
making possibilities, and asks the
public ITO join hands with us in our
effort to have state and nation assist
in putting down the worst blight that
ever cursed mankind"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-01
CONTRACTORS AND Bull otRs

LANES SILK, contractor and builder. Also
j repairing, rebuilding ana shoD work Shop
0nioRstreet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-01
ANcIENT sPRINe Revealed
Remarkably Pure Water on Premises
of e. T. Griswold.

A spring Of sparkling and almost
absolutly pure water has recently
been opened up in the yard OF +. T,
Grjswold, corner Of Weeks and Put
nam streets an analysis of which has
just been received by Health officer
Stillson from the state laboratory at
burlington.
Mr. Griswold has been told by sew
eral OF the older citizens that forty
Years ago there was quite o famous
spring In this spot and upon hoeing
out the accumulation of dead leaves
and sticks II was readily found to be
as clear and cold as when this section
of the town was q forest and the
Dewey brook flowing only few feet
away was twice as large as at pres
ent.
Mr.. Stillson states that this water
shows the best test Of any water so
far sent by him to Burlington for
analysis. II is one of the few springs
of entirely normal water such as
abounds in several localities in Yer
mont, and in some respects shows IL
to be the best.
The laboratory report showed that
the water was colorless and odorless
and contained by .094 of albuminoid
ammonia, .0l0 Of free ammonia and
$50 Of nitrogen as nitrates. These
figures show remarkable purity.
One of the peculiarlties Of this
spring is that the water Is soft while
most of the water on the west side
of the town is exceptionally hard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Toll
Briefly for Busy Rsadera.


Briefly for Busy Rssdera.
Moses Farmer left this morning for
Rutland.
Miss Charlotte Prentice of Scott st.
is suffering from an attack of fever.
j. Ed. Walbridge and family have
opened Camp LOafmore in Ferndale
for the summer.
Winfield Scott of North Adams was
a guest at the home of Mrs. l.. @.
sherman over Sunday.
Mrs. Albee Buss of North Adams
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
IS. Buss of Putnam street
A telephone has been installed in
the residence of Mrs. Lie Sherman
on Main street. The number is 159-
ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Barber of
Pownal were guests recently of her
sister Mrs. l.. C. Sherman of Main
Istreet.
Merritt Bishop has resigned his po-
lsition on the Colgate farms and will
peddle milk for Otis Cakes on the
VIM. Robinson milk route.
Il. G. Hamilton, who has
been staying at the home of F. T.
Hopkinson of Gage street. returned
to his home in Brattleboro this morn
ing.
Circles c and D will open rum
mage sale at the corner of Main and
Depot streets Friday morning and
will continue the same each succeed
ing Friday until further notice. Will
the members of these circles bring
what they have to spare for the sale
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-07-01
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest From Fourteen coun
ties OF the State.

The Rev. c. c. St Clare. pastor Of
the First Congregational church at
Morrisville, prints each week neat
four.page circular containing church
notices. notes of interest to his con-
gregation. and list of the parish of
flcers.
Mount Sinai Temple Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
oasis of Montpelier has announced a
pilgrimage to Morrlsville Thursday,
July 2. II is to be n midsummer car.
nival with ceremonial session and
Shriners barbecue, the latter TO be
held on the shore of Lake Lamollle,
During the afternoon there will be a
boat race, tub race, baseball, tug OF
war. a creased pig race and other
events. Mount Sinai Temple has
1 ,152 members and is the third Oldest
temple in the United States A class
OF forty initiates is expected at Nor
rlsville.