davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-09-24
How To Get Strong.

p J. Daily, of 1247 w. Congress ST.,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong: He says: my mother. who
is old and was very feeble, is deriv-
ing so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, that I feel it's my duty to
tell those who need a tonic and
strengthening medicine about it. In
my mothers case a marked gain in
flesh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome, and she is steadily grow
ing stronger" Electric Bitters
quickly remedy stomach, liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under guar
antee at the a. G. Co. drug depart
ment. soc.
The copper era., 1908-09-24

Summer complaints and other seri-
Gus ailments common in hot weather
can be traced to the stomach nine
times out of ten. Keep the stomach
in good order right now by keeping
a bottle of Kodol handy in the house
all the time, but especially during
this month. Take Kodol whenever
you feel that you need it. That is
the only time YOU need to take Kodol.
Just when you need it; then you will
not be troubled with sour stomach,
belching, gas on the stomach, bloat-
ing, dyspepsia and Indigestion. Sold
by A. c. Co. drug department
The copper era., 1908-09-24

cans :. Election officers, democrats, r. A.
Campbell, inspector; Boo Bailey and George
Burkner judges; A. " Horton and Thomas
Bianes, clerks.
Republican, c. E Dermont, inspector; Geo.
Green and J. d. Baldwin, judges; Henry Bling
ham aud W. F. Burns clerks.
Polling place. school house.
Precinct No. 10, Benton.
Number of delegates. Democrats 1, rcpubli-
cans /. Election officers, democrats, J. H. +.
Cosper Inspector; Gee. Bake and K. d. Hall,
judges; Adam seiger, clerk.
Republicans, none.
Polling place. school house.
Precinct No. 20, san jose
Number of delegates Democrats l. republic
cans 3 Election officers. democrats. II. W. Bish-
bp inspector; r H. Samiiels and CasiifiirO GAR
tia; Judges; Masterson and J: Garcia; clerks:
Republicans: Abemo Mrjia, inspector; An
gel Biaues, Judge.
Polling place, school house.
Precinct No. 81 Franklin.
Number of delegates: Democrats , republic
cans l. Election officers, democrats, Tom Ma
tions, inspector; NJ. W. Montierth and Jasper
Gale, Judges; Forest Gililand AMI l. W. Elledge
clerks.
Republicans: J. A. Smith, inspector; Fred
Hubner, judge.
HoIlihS pidCe' sChooi MUSE
Precinct No. ~, Lebanon
Number OF delegates Democrats l, republic
cans l. Election ofhcers democrats, 5 w Lafdi
inspector: u. Alser and John Lee, judges
Ike Woo!sey, clerk.
Republicans wilson Lively, inspector; }. J.
Murphy, Judge.
! Socialists; Z. R Jennings, inspector; A. An
gel and Thomas Hamlin' Judges; Geo. Tanner,
clerk.
| Polling place school house.
Precinct No D. Hubbard.
Number Of delegates: Democrats l, republi-
cans l. Election officers, democrats. John Han
cock. inspector; A. A. Alfred and J. a. Allen.
judges; NJ. Alfred and A. W Chesley, clerks.
Republicans, none.
Polling place, school house.
Precinct No. "a Cedar Springs
Number OF delegates; Democrats l. republi-
cans l. Election ofhcers' democrats, b. E Nor
ton' inspectors r. mulSlhS ana ii. j. CLARK
Judges r. hOonsmoh ana JOhn MaIloh, clerks
Republicans none
Pulling plac. school bouse
p;,. ~, a. ,,.,.
w., = -. - ~ ,,.
-. ~ ~ -
,---oa,o.. 1,,..,,,... -, -. -, -,
i"sPeUtoi' AHe""Oic "oOuE' JuuSe' Eu heau
The copper era., 1908-09-24
Best Treatment for a Burn.

If for no other reason, Chamber
lain'S Salve should he kept in every
household on account. OF its great
value in the treatment of burns. 1t
allays the pain almost instantly, and
unless the injury is a severe one,
heals the parts without leaving a
scar. This salve is also unequalled
for chapped hands. sore nipples, and
diseases of the skin. Price, % cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1908-09-24

This paper is kept on file at the
Drake Advertising Agency, Inc, +2I
South Main ST., Los Angeles, and 779
Market ST., San Francisco, where
contracts for advertising can be
made for it
The copper era., 1908-09-24

Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to your children.
1t contains no opium or other harm
full drug. 1t always cures. For sale
by all druggists.
The copper era., 1908-09-24

Effective June 81, 1908, Mountain Time
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06

at all. They call it parlor hunting And except
for these incidental dangers, they are right When
tiger charges, as he sometimes does, it is only
the native on the elephants neck who is in danger.
The man in the howdah is high aloft with a whole
head And If he should miss and the tiger come osl
the worst that could happen is that he will have no
driver to guide his elephant back to camp
Yet elephants are more or less indispensable in
this kind of hunting. The Asian forests are very
dense and stalking is not only very dangerous but
1t is often impossible. In parts of the Jungle
no man can get through. The elephant, on the 9TH
er hand, simply beats his head against an obsruct-
ing tree and fops it And then too he carries
the supplies which, of course necessary on trips
of this kind.
The control its mahout (driver) has over the
huge but docile animal is truly marvellous as he
verbally directs 1t here to tear down destructive
creeper, projecting bough with its trunk; there
to fell with its forehead good sized tree that may
interfere with its course in the line; to break
some precpitous bank of mullah (water course)
with Its fore feet to form path for descending into
It, and then, after the same fashion, to Chamber ap
the other SIDE And If its driver should chance to
let fall his gujhag (iron goad) the elephant gropes
for 1t and lifts 1t up to him with his trunk In tiger
hunting, however steady elephant may be, Its
behavior depends largely on the conduct of the
mahout II an elephant gets frightened he goes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06
CROSSING a J7REAM q
MTO THE cIZLiNCZE :

self, upon his paror floor has probably maid close
to 81, 900 for it.
India is the only country in which elephants
used for hunting. In Africa the elephant is
not tanned; he is captured almost solely for his
ivory But In India the elephant is used quite
entirely for hunting and working purposes
The excitement of tiger hunt begins long be-
fore tiger is sighted. The wild bees of
India build their hives in hanging position
the limbs of trees Very often these drop down
close to the ground and the thick underbrush
hides them from view. 1t is not infrequent in
cdent of these hunts for elephant to calmly
walk into one of these hives and scatter the busy
inmates in all directions, whereupon the bees
quickly and seek revenge upon the clum-
Sy elephant and his riders, and all the other ele-
plants of the party Such an incident is COM
mon occurrence that helps to enliven a tiger hunt
and for the time being drives all thoughts of tiger
skins from the hunters minds. The basket or how
dah in which the hunter rides is another feature
that often lends excitement to hunt, such as
no tiger could provide The hunter that is the
gentleman hunter, who has gone to India for the
sport, occupies the howdah. This is very large
basket fastened to the elephants back by very
strong rope. The spectacle reminds one of a
captain standing his bridge, high above the
lashng waves. The native sits on the elephants
neck or, to follow the same figure of speech he
is down on deck.
Now, elephants are often skittish and liable
to fly off in panic. They do this, quite forget
full of the captain on the bridge, and the result
is that the tiger hunter often has to cling with
both hands to the sides of the howdah and re-
celve severe shaking up though he a
pebble in tin can Nor is this without its dam
gers Often when the elephant becomes panic
stricken he will charge into jungle and tear
madly about until he drops with fatigue.
Another danger is when elephant gets caught
In a tropical mre and founders about. At these
times the elephant will grope about for anything
he can reach, to poke down under his feet to get
IA firmer foothod. Small trees and branches are
ahrown to him which he dexterously arranges with
his trunk and fore legs until he has built foun-
ldaton upon which he can rest But at these
times tho elephant Is not scrupulous In regard to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06

Paris Pattern No. 1902, All Seams
Allowed.-Made with the closing at
the left side of the front, and the habit
back having a seam down the center,
this is one of the newest and most
popular models for late autumn and
early winter. The best materials for
it's development are cheviot, serge.
either striped or plain tweed, or
broadcloth. The buttons may be of
the bone or cloth-covered variety, or
of velvet, according to taste. The
lower edge is finished with simple
hem; but If desired row of braid
might be applied as a trimming above
the stitching. The pattern is in seven
sizes-22 to 81 inches, waist measure.
For 26 waist, the skirt, made of mate
rial with nap, requires SR yards 20
inches wide, SIS yards Sc inches
wide, four yards az inches wide, or 3as
yards 81 inches wide; without nap, it
needs 71s yards 20 inches wide, 4h
yards 36 inches wide, 31a yards AZ
inches wide, or 3h yards Sd inches
wide. Lower edge about 81 yards wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06
The Call of the Jungle.
BY BERKELEY HUTTON.

Many time I've come back from trip, leaving
half my men and all my ivory rotting in some dead
ly African swamp half dead with fever, swearing
that Pm done with the business for good. And some
bright day, in six months, even three, the smell
of the jungle gets into my nostrs or the coughing
roar of lions chalenge-and that settles the
business. Back go again. knowing precisely what
is coming-t1e sweating days and the chilling
nights the torments of insects and of thirst, the
risks and hardships and the privations. For once
Africa has laid her spell upon man, he's hers for
ever. He'll dream of her-of the parched and bills
tered veldts he's crossed under the blazing sun
light; of the nights, those moonlit haunted nights
when he's watched beside runway, waiting for the
game to down to drink, and listened to the
ripple of the water the fats the stealthly snap
ping of branches all around him, the scurry of
monkeys overhead listened to the vast silence. into
which all smaller sounds are cast as pebbles are
dropped into pool.-Eyerybodys Magazine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06

Paris Pattern No. 2616, All Seams
Allowed.-Flowered or plain challis,
cashmere, voile, nuns yelling, alba
tross or china silk, are all adaptable
for this charming little dressing sack.
The fronts are gathered into the yoke,
which is of hll-over lace or en-
broidery, according to taste. The
armbands are of similar lace and the
sleeves are finished with ruffle of
the material, trimmed with narrow in
sertion and lace edging; similar edg-
ing and insertion finishing the ruff
fle at the edge of the jacket. The
fullness of the back is tucked in box
plait effect; a narrow belt fastening
in front holding in the fullness at the
waist-line. The pattern is in four
sizes-32, SO, 40 and A inches, bust
measure. For SO bust the sack re-
quires Az yards of material 20 inches
wide, 22s yards SO inches wide, or "a
yards Al inches wide; as illustrated,
seven-eighths yard of wide insertion
for yoke, three-fourths yard of inser-
ton for armbands, four yards of mar
row insertion and six yards Of edging
to trim.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06

the material he uses. A
story is told in Asia of
an inexperienced hunter
who, when his elephant
was floundering about in
this way, thought he
would be doing it a SER
vice by dismounting. He
did so; whereupon the
elephant seeing likely
foundation material in
him, snatched him with
his trunk and buried him
in the mire.
And so, the actual IT,
ger dwindles into a minor
role when he is hunted
from the backs of ele-
plants. In fact, some
sportsmen pooh pooh the
idea of using elephants
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06
Paint Indicates Danger.

A paint is soon to be placed on the
market to indicate excessive heat In
machine parts. Red when cool, 1t be-
comes black when heated. Mercuric
iodide and cupic oxide are two Of the
ingredients
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06
SIZE. ................
overheard In the Bleachers.

Overheard In the Bleachers.
"The buckwheat cakes at my board
ing house always reminds me of a
baseball game"
"How so?"
"The batter doesn't always made a
hit."-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06
SH(L/XrYL/YG THE TIGER

HEN a man goes hunting
tigers from the back of an
elephant, about one-third
of the danger lies in the
damage the tiger might do
and the other two-thirds is
contributed by the various
things the elephant is IL
able to do. In fact, If the
danger from the tiger were
the only thing to consider,
tiger hunting would be a
favorite diversion for So
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-11-06
wv

It the end.
In tiger hunt, anywhere from a
lalf dozen to 100 elephants are used.
When an Indian prince goes forth on
| royal hunt, there are even more ele-
'hants than that brought along. When
| normal man issues forth, he en-
leavors to get along with the half
lozen. For elephants are expensive;
hey cost all the way from $400 to
1900; dollar day to feed, besides
he pay of the guides, which is not
heap. So that the man who has
iger skin that he has captured him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Why Those That Are Made by Hand
Work Cost So Much.

WORK CCSt 30 MUCH
The simple apparatus is still in use
In outlying districts-home dye tubs
filed with colors extracted from
sleeps blood, larkspur, indigo, tuner
ic saffron, mulberry. walnut husks,
brass combs for carding and distaffs
whired by hand Between two sticks
held horizontally by supports at the
ends are strung threads drawn taut,
harp fashion. Then worsted yarn is
passed over and under Sle strings
twice. Songs are sung-songs trans
mitted from old to young, so ancient,
some of them that they are in q lost
language-and these songs tell the
weaver what colors to tie in as she
progresses with the pattern Each
district has it's own patterns and
songs. After each knot the ends of
the yarn are scissored off to form the
pile
In close woven piece like q kir-
man. measuring mere by feet
there are 400 knots to the square
inch. AS the weaver's speed is about
three knots minute. four years Of
continuous labor would be required on
such a rug. Within that time some
fingers would stop weaving forever:
others would go on with it. Was il
any wonder. the rug hunter asked me,
that no two old rugs, even from the
same village and the same household.
were ever just alike? bereavement
would induce a greater unconscious
use of white; a bridal would turn the
weaver's thoughts to scarlet and vic.
tories of war to yellow Local environ
ment. family happenings. removals
from town to desert and desert TO
mountain, would each have effect Cos
sip Of harems, the tinkle OF silver
auklets, the alarms Of brigands, the
Citations Of religions, all would go into
the rug.
"TEc1," interrupted the hunter, III
they still dye and weave as of OLD.
rugs are being made now that eventr
ally viii be beautiful and valuable:"
If the west were willing to say To
the east. we will give you five or ten
years TO make rug" if it would say
that, then age and gentle wear would
do the rest. But the west won't. 1t has
mansions in increasing numbers to fl
out at once. So it has introduced ami
line dyes and machine cartiers and
spinning jennies and collective weay-
Ing and is otherwise hustling prodUc-
tion.-Franklin Clarkin in Eyerybodys
Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

testimony before the state railway
commission, of the value, cost of op-
Grating, cost Of maintenance or traf-
fic on his road. Yet both admit that
it is chiefly upon their reports and
recommendation that freight rates
on the coast are determined The
supreme court has ruled that only on
accurate knowledge of the above
facts, of which these traffic men are
admittedly ignorant, can fair and
reasonable rates be founded
his was one of the important and
startling developments of the hearing
today in the complaint brought by
w. r. Cunningham and about 500
farmers asking that the rate on
wheat to the Sound be reduced, for
the reason that it is unreasonably
In this connection it was brought
out that the rate from Ritzville to
Tacoma and the rate on the Great
Northern from Odessa TO Seattle, ac-
cording to the testimony of witnesses
on both sides is so per cent higher
than is just and reasonable. Also it
was brought out that the rate from
Garfield in the Palouse to the Sound
is 81 cents a ton, or II per cent
above a fairly profitable rate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13
Our Pacific "Sphere."

The Observation-Disclosures exposition,
which has been given favorable con.
sideratiOn by congress, will exploit for
the first in suitable way our
sphere of influence" in and along the
western ocean. Other exhibitions have
shown visitors the life and the
achievement of our Pacific coast COM
munities. The Seattle exposition next
year Will illustrate the conditions and
progress and display the resources of
the Pacific states and Alaska. Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands as we'll
1t is cause for regret that so few
Americans have even Il reasonably
complete conception of the vast devei-
opc.ent possible in Alaska and the
Philippines. The poientialities of the
Hawaiian group are better Known. But
the valcn OF the Philippine archipelago
and OF the great territory we bought
FROM Russia Is sti. oaiy vaguely IN
7o-%to3I The Seattle exposition. with
rs Alasi,an ana Philippine features.
viii therefore be educational to n de-
gree which, will more than justify its
cost
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13
Chelan, Wash, May 2, 1908,

Chelan, Wash, May 2, 1908.
Editor World:
Do you remember ever seeing or
reading that sentence, "Consistenc y
is q jewell" If so, you certainly
! have placed it away in the dark and
dusty archives of your failing mem
oty, when you publish that article
o., the first page of the World: Gets
Fancy Price Apples"
Was there an apple in r. p.
WrIght's cars that grew in the We
naLchee Valley? No, not one. they
we've all Lake Chelan district aDDle+:
YET in this article in two places yaI
call them Wenatchee Valley acnlce.
Such barefaced sculduggerv as his
ard the like, which you people II
We" .tchee have been practi ;ing Tor
ve2rs, IS just what causes the ST. :te
and col tention among the fruit grove
e:"i of CEelan county; and yoH peC1.'e
can never expect the rest of the coun-
ty to work in harmony with you I'M
til you quit stealing our reputation
in fruit. You know Chelan district
can skunk you every time on fine
fruit, as we have done it in nearly
C'CIy lHolcuCS NHeIeIu we nave COM
peted for a prize, and at Walla Walla
our apples were too big to take the
prize, being all 8 u and 4 tier, while
six-tier box took the prize, so I
have been told.
Now, Mr.. Editor, remember the
sentence at the head of this letter,
and let us stop trying to build up
the Wenatchee VALLEY or any other
place, but work for Chelan county,
and get up an exhibit at the Seattle
fair in '09 as Chelan county If we
can and will work I, varher we can
scoop any osher coun-v IN the state
Very respectful yours,
II. J. LONG.
Editors Note.-The World does
not recognize any distinction be-
tween Wenatchee apples end Chelan
apples. They are the same thing.
Neither does the World recognize
that there are any differences exist
ing between Wenatchee Valley and
Chelan. Both Spokane and Seattle
constantly advertise Wenatchee and
Wenatehee Valley fruit They keep
the products on exhibition in both
places. When they issue their bull
letins reference is made to the fruit
country of Wenatehee. Does Wenat-
chee raise roar and accuse them of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13
G0UGE FARMERS
Ra""o9Gs Fix Rates by GUessEo- k
Is Misunderstanding atRitv-
vile Brings Cat Figures.

Ritzville. Wash, May Econ
fessedly ignorant Of the fundamen-
tails on which the supreme court Of
The United States has decided freight
rates shall be based, the traffic man
ayers Of both the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern practically adj
mitted in the wheat rate hearing here
today that the railroad tariffs are
determined largely by the 'all-the-
trafFic-will- method
Neither Henry Blakely, assistant
traffic manager of the Northern Pa
cifc, nor NJ J. Costello, assistant
traffic manager of the Great North
ern, has any idea, according to his
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13


A CLEAN CITY
well Illuminated is a moral ex-
ample to its inhabitants.
YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE
to do much for your city but
you can improve your ap-
pearance.
AN ''R & w" FANCY VEST
is helpful suggestion. It
brightens the attire and cheers
others with whom you come
in contact.
WE RECOMMEND AN
"R & w" Vest that is the
main requirement.
Mills HaberdaSherV
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13
The Public Forum

This column is for your use.
Open letters on any subject of
general interest will be published
here. Air your ideas. No un-
signed contribution will be con-
sidered, but, if desired, writer's
name will be withheld from our
readers. The editor will not be
responsible for the views or opin-
ions of correspondents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

stone county republican convention
one of the counties having one of the
largest representations at the sac
republican convention, instructed It's
delegates to support President Roose-
welt for the nomination for a third
term until he shall have withdrawn
his name
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

The Soap Lake Salts & Oil Co., of
Seattle, have a display of their soap
salve, salts and liniment in the win
dow of the Red Cross Pharmacy. The
display shows few of the many prod
ucts of the waters of Soap Lake. 5-11
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

stealing our thunder? Wenatchet
knows better. There is a lot Of free
advertising and Wenatchee is glad to
get it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

The altar society will meet with
Mrs. Crollard Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

DR.. Lee Ludwig, brother of Mrs.
A. c.. Dalach, arrived from Chicago
yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

Let me do vour gasoline engine re
pairing. w. H. B. Johnson, Phone
172 or 494. 5-13
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

Help advertise Wenatchee, and go
to Eagle dance Thursday night. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13
WILL VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Yellowstone County, Montana, Dele.
gates are Pledged for Him.

Billings, Montana, May 12-Amid
the widest enthusiasm the Yellow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-13

Are you going to see the fleet?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-15

If President Roosevelt decides 10
write the great American play"
which wealthy malefactor win he
choose for the villain?