davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

After dinner minis, 10c, at the
Palmetto. *s*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

Dr. L. B. Manchester. dental ONCE,
Columbia Valley Bank Building. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

Milk shake sc at the Palmetto** =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

Palmetto for ice cream cones, sc
and 10c.***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
FREE TO YOY SISTER r.: :s s :m ". ..: s s:.

wno
enmeho
hemse thome
aef IN 1ouna
Ptumpres sand health
creery
all diseases makes
Wntetoda as umaynot
MRS. N. SUMMERS, soxH South Bend, Ind. U. g. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04
chairman County Central committee.

If one feels dull and spiritless, in the
spring or early summer they call It
Spring Fever" But there IS no
fever--usually. 1t is the after effect
of our winter habits The nerves are
mostly at fault. Tired worn-out nerves
leave us languid lifeless and without
spirit or ambition. A few doses of Or.
Shops Restorative win absolutely
and quickly change all of these de-
pressing symptoms. The Restorative
of course won't bring you back to full
health in day or two, but It viii do
enough in as hours to satisfy you that
the remedy Is reaching that tired
spot" Druggists everywhere are ad-
vising its uses as a splendid and
prompt general tonic. II gives more
vim and more spirit to tho spoonful
than any other known nerve or con
stitutional tonic. IL sharpens o fail.
ing appetite, aids digestion, frees slug
gish liyers aud kidneys. aud brings
new life, strength and ambition. Test
.it a few days and be convinced Wal
lace's Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04
champaane From sponar..

'rhe champagne makers or Reims
buy lot Of our sponges," said a whole
sale dealer "They squeeze champagne
out Of them. They must squeeze in the
years course 100000 bottles of cham
pagne out Of sponges. Mystined. aren't
you? But there Is no mystery about
the matter. Champagne, as 1t fer
ments, is powerful stun. It breaks the
strongest bottles, and IN the past all
champagne that broke its bottles and
escaped was lost Now. though, they
pack the champagne bottles in cletsn
sponge, and every day or two they 90
over the plant, and II any OF the bot
ties have broken they squeeze into
casks the wine that the sponges have
retained. This wine, reelariied, re-
ined and bottled again. makes a very
good second quality drint." t."-cincin.
natl Enquirer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04

Giving evidence at Maryiebone, ,
young constable said he found a dag
ger on a man he had arrested. "a
what1" Mr.. Plowdeh asked as the con.
stable held the weapon up 10 view
''Why call Il daggerl II has not tho
slightest resemblance to one" "Well,"
faltered the constable. "a sheath knife. :"
Mr.. Plowden returned; Eyes. Now. try
IA future TO be less picturesque in your
descriptions. You cannot be too mat
ter OF fact IN the witness box. I dare
say you have leanings toward poetry
IN your nature. but you must stlhe
them IN the witness box" - London
Standard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04
a erand EamLln MedloIne.

1T gives noe pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Ritters, writes
Mr. Frank Conan, OF No 436 Houston
ST., New York. IT'S a grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver com
weak kidneys II cannot be too highly
recommended. Electric Bitters regu-
late the digestive functions. purify the
blood, and impart renewed vigor and
vitality to the weak and debiltated OF
both sexes. Sold under guarantee at
G. Il. Renfro's drug store soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04

Health Coffee" IS really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced
This clever Coffee Substitute was re-
Gently produced By pr shoop. Raciae
Wis Not a grain oi real Coffee in ST
either Dr. shoop's Health Coffee IS
made from pure toasted grains. with
malt. nuts. etc. Really It would fool
an export-who might drink II for
Coffee. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious
boiling. Made IN a minute says the
etfeHa, eri4 ~ 2ha Rank GrocerE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04

Notice 60 Logan County Democrats.
All candidates for state and county
offices must submit their names to
the board of election In order to have
their names placed on the ticket that
they may be voted on at primaries to
be held on August A. All candidates
must have their names and petition
filed with the board not iai4r than
the 25th Of June. a petition contain
ing one hundred signers must be flied
by all aspirants for county Offices;
one of five hundred for Congressman.
one of one thousand for state officers,
including supreme court judges; the
offices to be elected from Logan Goun-
ty this election are three representa-
tives to the legislature and one state
senator. All prospective candidates
for above named offices act accord
ingly.
JAS. KIRKWOOD,
Chairman County Central Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04
can for Democratic conference, First



mlttee and Others.
As chairman Of the First Congress.
sional District OF Oklahoma, J hereby
eau a meeting at Guthrie on Tuesday,
June 9th, at 30 a. m., and Include IN
this call and urge the attendance from
each county OF the Flrnt district the
foliowing
The members Of the Congressional
committee.
Ihe democratci editors
The chairman and secretary of each
democratic county committee
The members of the house and SEN
ate.
All Of won are urgently requested
TO be present to confer and discuss
first district matters and take such
action as may be necessary under the
new primary law and 70 transact such
other business as may come before
the committee, as under the new prim-
ary Law we have only 70 June 20 TO
complete nominations.
Again let us urge each and every
one 70 be present
JOHN y. sHEPLER.
Chairman fawnee,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04

LOST-A HACK folding pocketbook
between the Fair Dept. store and
depot Stamped on inside Merchants
Natl Bank, Peoria, Ill. Finder return
to the Leader. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04

WANTED-Pupils for summer school.
Terms, 50 per month. IN advance.
School will begin June s, in basement
OF Christian church. Apply, 40 East
Noble. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04

], l,UMRER--From mill to the contrac-
tor and Consumer at wholerale prices.
House bills a speciality. Writa nixon
Lbr. Co., Texarkana, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

aELfEF FOR I4ADIBs-o Original
md only genuine Tansy Waters, put
~ in yellow wrappers ana crown
trade mark. Accept no substitute
Tor sale at all druggists. b2S-3ss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31

1t is predicted by those who pro-
fess to know that President Roose-
velt's reply to the demand of the
House of Representatives for the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
Troops Soon to Leave Cuba.

New Years day will witness the
beginning of the evacuation of
Cuba by the American army of
pacitcation. which has been in pos
session OF the island since the be-
ginning OF the provisional govern
ment, in October, 1906. The First
Provisional Regiment of Marines,
numbering about 600, which will
be among the first troops to leave,
is now concentrating from various
posts at Camp Columbia. About
half this regiment will sail from
Havana on January /, on the
cruiser Prairie, for Newport News,
after which the Prairie will return
and embark the remainder.
Headquarters and Companies A,
B, c and ID, Twenty eighth Infan-
try, will embark on the transport
Sumner at Matanzas, on December
81. From there the transport will
proceed to Havana and embark
Companies F, G and H, stationed
at Guanajay, and Company E,
stationed at Guines. The Sumner
also will sail for Newport News,
the ultimate station of these COM
panies being Fort Smelling, MINI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
More Capitol Trials in April.

The next trial of alleged Capitol
grafters will take place on April s,
and Joseph M. Huston, the archi-
tect, who SO far has escaped the
net, will be one of the defendants,
and he will not be granted sever
ance this time. Along with Con-
tractor Sanderson and former State
Officials Snyder, Mathues and Shu-
maker, the architect and designer
of high-priced trimmings will face
jury.
Attorney General Todd, Assist
ant Deputy Attorney General Todd,
District Attorney Weiss, Senator
John E. Fox, of Harrisburg, were
present for the prosecution, as was
Attorney James Scarlet, of Dan.
vile, who left off prosecuting the
Powder Trust for the Government
long enough 10 come to Harrisburg
to help care for the interests of the
State. Mr.. Scarlet will again be
the chief counsel, taking active
part.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
Pennsylvania's Big Bridge.

One of the most daring and re-
markable engineering structures
ever proposed is the bridge which
the Pennsylvania Railroad will be-
gin building from Port Morris, a
suburb of New York, to Queens
county, Long Island as soon as
work on its terminal station is
farther advanced.
With the approaches the bridge
will be three miles long and span
the He'll Gate ship channel with an
enormous arch 1000 feet in the
clear The entire bridge, except
the piers for the arch, will be of
steel, having an estimated weight
of SO, 900 tons.
The novel feature OF the plans is
that the train floor ofthe bridge in
stead of resting on the crown of the
arch is hung from it. The crown is
800 feet above the water and the
floor 40 feet, enabling the largest
steamer to pass under with ease.
The bridge will have four tracks,
two for passenger trains and two
for freight, and is designed for live
loads on each of the tracks of two
Ioo-ton locomotives, followed by a
uniform load of 5000 pounds per
linear foot.
The main arch is to be hanked
by piers, from which will rise
double towers 200 feet high. The
towers will be of massive proper
tions, with the lower portion of
granite and the upper of concrete.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
HURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1908.
Wages and the Cost Of Living,

1t took S3625 last year to pay for
the necessaries of living that could
be bought for S25oo in 1897. Six
ty-nine cents ten years ago had the
buying power of the dollar today.
This is the graphic way in which
Professor Joseph French Johnson,
of New York University, drives
home the meaning of Increased
cost Of living" His two simple
statements make it startlingly plain
that there is seamy side to mod
ern American prosperity.
Our Republican friends common
point to the existing high scale
workmen's wages as evidence of
. exceeding blessings of the
lntry under Republican policies.
b. hardly need be pointed out that
-: advance of wages is cf no ad-
vantage to a workman if everything
that he buys has advanced in the
same proportion. The true gauge
of laboring mans prosperity
is the purchasing power of his
income, and even those workmen
whose wages have most advanced
are lucky if they can live as we'll
now as they could ten years ago.
With the professional classes and
with clerks, statesmen and other
middle-priced employees, the situa-
tion is much less favorable. Lack
ing unions to promote their inter
ests and having no organized class
identity to enlist the attention of
stump orators and legislators, they
have had no advance in income TO
keep abreast of the advance in pric-
es. For the most part, the posi-
tion that paid $4,000 i'll 1897 pays
the same salary in 1908. The one
evident financial difference that the
decade hiss brought to the man who
holds it is that the $4,000 of 1897 is
worth only $I725 today.
From the standpoint of the vast
class which lies between the great
captains of industry and those who
labor for them is there not some
thing of mockcry in a high tariff
prosperity? Just what is there in
1t for the bank clerk, say, who
married ten years ago on SIS a
week? Would not even the high
paid skilled workman prefer to be
free to purchase his necessaries in
the cheapest market and take his
chance on being able to exact a
good living wage for his labor
Richmond Times Dfsbakch
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31

information upon which he based
the assertion in his annual message
that Members of Congress were
averse to investigation by secret
service men, is prepared and i'll the
form of special message. 1t is
said that the President has COM
pleied it after working day and
night TO get it off his hands III or
der that he might enjoy the Christ
mas holidays with a light heart
The draft OF this M ssage, it is
said, has been submitted to the
Cabinet and the paper was carefully
scrutinized by every one of the
Presidents counsellors. 1t is said
that those who are anticipating a
vitriolic document will not have
their expectations realized The
paper is said to he conservative,
calm and temperate. Congress will
scarcely have assembled in the Cap
itol before this paper will be re-
ceived by it and those who have
seen it, believe that the country
will be convinced, as will also
Members of Congress, that the
President had sufficient reason for
the words that have been so heat
ediy criticised and discussed i'll his
annual message.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
The American Eagle,
Will N0l be Projected any Longer in Perm.
syivania.

The State of Pennsylvania will
remove its official protection from
the great American eagle il bill i'll
contemplation and having the back
ing of the State Game Commission
becomes a law. Now the eagle is
protected aud there is a fine of $50
for each and every eagle killed
The state game officials take the
ground that the eagle is a bird of
prey and does more damage than
good. 1t has been ascertained that
the United States government does
not protect the eagle, and the plan
is to make it legitimate game.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
Worth Knowing.

Burning oil is spread by water.
To extinguish it throw down -four
sand or earth. The idea is to pre-,
vent the oil spreading.
Fried chicken with cream sauce
and corn fritters is an old dish, but
one that too seldom finds a sub.
stantial place in the home.
A faint scent of violets is impart-
ed to handkerchiefs by adding a
small piece of orris root to the wat
er in which they are boiled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
U. s. Navy Second in World.
England Alone Now Leads Us on the Sea

Our navy stands second among
those of the great world powers at
the present time, according to the
navy year book, prepared by Pit
man Pulsiver, clerk to the senate
navy committee,
Germany follows third, while
France has dropped to fourth place
and Japan to fifth.
The year book shows that Great
Britain has siXty-one first class bat
tie ships, the United States thirty
one, Germany thirty one, France
twenty-six and Japan fifteen.
France takes precedence of both
the United States and Germany, if
the tonnage of all the vessels in the
navy is counted. All told, France
has 5I6 vessels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
State Road Improvement.

In letter TO this paper COM
mending its arguments i'll favor of
| highway improvement by the State,
Mr.. J II. Weeks, the chairman of
the Good Roads Committee of the
Pennsylvania Motor Federation,
which has instituted a campaign to
secure favorable action by the Leg
islature, thus definitely outlines its
purpose;
"Our Main Highway Bill pro-
vides for a commission to be ap.
pointed tv the Governor who shall
prepare complete plan of all the
roads in the State which they be-
lieve should be converted into State
Roads, not alone those that the
first appropriation OF $1,000, 900
will cover In other words, we
are advocating the planning of a
complete system. 1t is unquestion-
ed that such a system will embrace
at least three across-the-State high.
ways and a number of north and
south highways with branches run
ming into every section of the State.
The difficulty today lies in the
fact that our State aid" roads
only go into such sections as can
afford to pay one-fourth of the cost.
The poorer sections get no roads for
the reason that they cannot afford
to pay their share In certain local.
ties important highways pass
through these poor sections, with
the result that an immediate amount
of traffic is compelled to go over
roads that are almost impossible.
The present plan has resulted in
nothing but patchwork, mostly
roads leading from nowhere to no.
where, and has practically frozen
out the poorer townships. We
maintain that the main highways
should be constructed and main
tained at the expense of the State.
They are for general use, and
should be supported by the general
fund. We naturally have selfish
interest in advancing the cause of
good roads in Pennsylvania, but
our bills have been worked out not
solely in the interest of the auto
mobilists, as many seem to think,
but according to the motto we have
adopted, Good roads for the farm
er means good roads for the auto
mobilist.' Our bills provide for
no boulevards, but for common
sense roads treated with a preserva-
tive which shall make them water
proof and dustproof."
1t is obvious that what is here
indicated is the sensible treatment
of the States highway problem.
If there is to be substantial pro-
gress in road improvement there
must be system by which each
stretch of work accomplished shall
be part of contemplated whole.
The entire scheme of betterment
should be lodged in the State au-
thorities, and the fund acquired by
general taxation. 1t is as unjust
to deny good roads to the poorer
sections of the Commonwealth as
to deny paved streets to the poorer
sections of the city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31

William Rabb of Danville, son
of DR.. I. L. Rabb of this town.
was united in marriage on Monday
to Miss Ann Reifsnyder of Dan
vile. The ceremony was perform
ed in Binghamton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31

To soften hard water, put one
ounce of quicklime into four gallons
and half Of water. Stir it thor
oughly and allow it to settle. Then
pour off the clear solution which
will be enough to add to four bar
rels of hard water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-31
Trespass Notices

Card signs mo Trespassing' Tor
sale at this Office. They are print
ed in accordance with the late act
of 1903. Price S cents each. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-03
Getting Ready for Institute.

County Superintendent r. G. Ey-
bers has announced that teachers
from Occur d'Alene and all points
south must leave Occur d'Alene Mon
day morning, April 8, on special
tram in order TO attend the Joint
teachers institute to be held by
Bonner and Kootenai counties, April
+ to 10, at Standpoint.
The train will gather the teachers
at McGuire's, Post Falls, Rathdrum
and other points, arriving at Sand
point at 9:40 a. III. the same day.
Reduced rates have been secured aud
all teachers are required to attend.
The institute will be attended by
about 100 from Kootenai county,
which supplies three. fifths of the
teachers of the two counties, the
expected attendance reaching oyer
200 teachers. A number of visitors
from this county have planned to
attend.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-03
SPIRIT LAKE.

Now that the ice is leaving the lake
attention is being paid to the pleas
ures of the coming summer. A
number of parties are building cot
tages and houseboats.
The Spirit Lake Boat company
made the announcement that it would
oe ready t" accommodate the public
with boat service about April 10.
when 1T will receive consignment of
rowbOatS. Work has been rushed on
the boath0use and it will be com.
pleted by the time the boats arrive.
ln addition to the two lowboats the
company will have 45-foot gasoline
launch in operation all the time.
The Henry Krech Supply company
Tuesday began excavating for a SO
loot addition to their store, thus
almost doubling the quarters. This
addition will be of cement blocks.
Mr.. Krech's store was the first TO
open In Spirit Lake, just five days
after the townsite was opened, Oct.
8, 1907. Since then the store has
been enlarged twice.
The finishing touches arc being nut
on the opera house and it will be
entirely completed some time next
week. The opening night will be
April ii, when there Will he concert
and ball. The proceeds will 20 to-
ward the support of the school until
such time as school district is
organized.
K. l.. Cole, the well known plumb
er or Rathdrum, was in Spirit Lake
this week and secured two important
plumbing contracts. He found much
building 10 progress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-03
WORKING FOR HARMONY
Effect Of Presidents Latest
Message to Congress.
NEW LAWS ARE PROMISED
Unlimited Debate in Senate Nav
Cause Delay.

Washington, d. G., Mar. 2s.-Th,
President has sent his widely. heraldet
message to Congress and contrary tt
the expectations of those who have
hoped to witness pickering and ranco
10 the Republican ranks the com
tnunication has met with sympathy
and cordial response from the Repub.
lcan leaders. There is, it IS true.
some difference Of opinion between
the President and his party friends
IN Congress as to the extent and
character of the legislation which it
will be possible to consider and enact
during the remaining weeks of this
session, but entire harmony exists a.
to the measures which should be
placed upon the statutes 1t is as
serted by the leaders that only the
Presidents failure to appreciate the
dilatory tactics which can, and are
certain to, be adopted by the Demo
Gratis on the eve of Presidential
election, is responsible for such
difference Of opinion as may exist re
garding the amount of legislation
which can be completed this spring.
The result of the Presidents mes
sage will be to strengthen the power,
OF the leaders and, incidentally, to
brace up certain weak kneed brother
en- within the Republican ranks. A
very respectable showing 10 the way
of legislation actually accomplished
is assured. The Aldrich Financial
bill will, in some form, be written
upon the statutes, an employers liza
bility bill will be enacted, a child
labor law for the District of Columbia
will be adopted and provision will lie
made for the steps preliminary to
tariff revision. The prospect for act.
ion by the Senate on the Civic Fedora,
tlon Dill, amending the antitrust
law, which the President endorses. is
not bright. With the unlimited de-
bate possible under the Senate rules
and the desperate anxiety of the
Democrats, some way, somehow, to
create political capital, any attempt
TO amend the antitrust law would
lead to interminable discussion. The
members of the minority would
eagerly grasp the opportunity to
vociferate unlimited demagogic dia-
tribes, while they actually prevented
the enactment of legislation which
would reflect credit upon the Republi-
can party.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-03
Predicts a Clean Sweep.

The Ncz Perce county republicans
in their Endorsement of Taft are con-
ddent that they have voiced an Idaho
sentiment which will be ratified at
the state convention which will meet
10 few weeks. The strong person.
allty of Secretary Taft, coupled with
the fact that be is intimately con-
nected with policies that have made
the present administration popular
throughout the West makes him the
unanimous first choice of the citizens
of Idaao. Taft will carry Idaho with
rousing majority, and the state
ticket will make clean sweep. Con-
ditions favor a clean-cut victory for
the republicans In Idaho this fall
along the lines forecasted in the
meeting held here last week.-Lewis-
ton Teller.