davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-22
For q Sprained Ankle

i "A sprained ankle mar be cured In
about one-third the time usually re-
quired by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely and giving 1t abso-
lutte rest. For sale by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03
OUTING
GOWNS

Cut full and perfectly made.
Fancies and plain shades.
worth $l.00 to 81. so at 800
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

GRAHAM SHORTHAND IS BEST
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

out for clerk hire, making his
total expense $4O45. The receipts
OF the ONCE we're but $2S77 .97,
leaving shortage OF $1167. .03.
Probate Judge q. H. Foster, drew
$2345 and paid out $l43S. .25 for
clerk hire, making a total eNpendi-
ture of $37s3. .25 against a collection
lof s$a247. ~. The shortase1s there
fore 1886. 10.
The clerk 9t. v s9Qrtsss WY Y. YEN
Klinefelter drew $2t55 .O0~ and paid
out $12SS for the salaries Of
clerks, making the total $3343 90.
Owing to the fact that court was
adjourned for the greater part OF
the summer the receipts of the Of
fee we're but 1858 go, leaving a
shortage Of $175g. .3S.
The sheriff drew $1Gs9 81 In sal
ary, paid $1,000 for clerk hire. max
ing the total expenditures of his
office, $2SSg. .97. The receipts OF
the Office we're but 1904 .73, leav-
ing shortage Of $1925 "a.
The recorder, John A. Key, drew
1850. .O3 in salary, paid out
$1453. 90 for clerks and collected
$4227 .O4, leaving an excess OF
1924. OF.
The total amount paid IN salar-
les was $21419.25 and the total
receipts were $17515. .6S. The total
shortage was $53S7 75 and the total
in excess was $14S4. .1S leaving a
shortage of $3.9O3 81. This amount
has been supplied by the county
commissioners out Of the bridge and
infirmary funds.
Unless more business is done in
the several offices at the court
house during the present year some
of the officials will not draw very
large salaries. The present law
provides that eacn official ehall
draw stated amount provided his
Office pays that much in fees. In
some of the Offices collections arc
very slow and IL As difficult for
the official to tell Just where he
stands. The report shows that Re.
corder Key drew three cents more
than he had coming to him and
that Sheriff F.. ID. Drown, drew
three cents less than he was en-
titled to.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03
Costs Marion County Just
$3oO3 81.
AUDITOR and RECORDER
Only officials Able to Make
a Good Showing.
In Other Offices the Collections Fell
Far Short of the Necessary Ex-
pepses Of the Year.


1t cost the county $3,903 81 more
than was taken in. to run the var
ious offices in the court house
during the year ending December
81, according to the report CON-
piled by county auditor G. l.. AL
len,> Friday.
Under the new salary law only
two offices in the court house col
lected more money than was paid
out in salaries and other necessary
expenses. Those offices are the audi
tors and the recorders.
The county auditor drew $2345
salary. He paid out 5000 for clerk
hire, making his total expenses
1885. The receipts Of the office
were $4615.1 II, leaving an excess
of $3.50. II.
In the Office of the treasurer,
w. G. Wottring, that official drew
$2345 in salary and $l7OO was paid
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03
BOARD MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
o. A. Bussard Reelected
President.
SALARIES OF OFFICERS
Fixed by Members of Public
Service Board.
Roy Chapman to Succeed James
Lutx as Sanitary Oficer-New
Office Created.

The board of public service elect
held its first meeting last night and
organized for the coming year. The
appointments of the various city
officers we're made and their salar-
les fixed.
Owing to the fact that Charles
w. Tobin, clerk elect. was con-
fined to his home on account OF
sickness, the board appointed Will
lam Fies to act temporarily in the
capacity.
Through motion brought by
H. C. Krause, o. A. Bussard was
elected president of the new board
for a term of one year. Member
Issleib refused to vote on the mo-
tion.
Charles w. Tobin was elected
clerk for term of two years at
a salary of $50 per month, payable
semi-monthly.
Mr.. Fred Issleib was chosen presi-
dent pro TEN of the new board
for term of one year.
Immediately after organizing the
board took up the matter of maxi
ing appointments and fixing salar-
les. The salaries of the various
city Offices were fixed as follows !:
City engineer, $92 so per month,
assistant engineer, $75;r rodman,
$40; superintendent of streets and
sewers $50; assistant superintendent
of streets and sewers, salary not
definitely determined: superintend
ent of parks. $50; Superintendent
OF the disposal plant, $75.
The appointments were as fol-
lows: George e. Dwyer was reap
pointed city engineer: S. r. Reber
was selected to assume the duties
of superintendent of streets and
sewers to succeed George Blum.
At this point the board created a
new office, calling for an assistant
street and sewer supervisor Mr..
George Blum was appointed to
the new position. Addison Balm
was appointed superintendent of
parks for a term of one year The
appointment OF superintendent of
the disposal plant was again given
to r. A. Burnett.
The board determined to retain
the customary meeting night and
hold regular session on Tuesday
might Of each week at 7:3O o clock
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Immediately upon the adjourn
ment of the service board, the
board of health went into session
Members o. A. Bussard, F. A. Iss.
leib and H. C. Krause were pres
lent.
D. A. Bussard was elected presI-
dent for a term OF one year
Charles W. Tobin was appointed
clerk for a term OF two years
He will receive salary of $1O
per month. ~
The appointment demanding the
most senous consideration was
that Of health oaicer James Lutz
who hadsfilisdstt& d1lcs TOR several
years and proved one OF the best
In the city's history was candi.
tdafe for re-appointment 4 Much ID
the surprise of everyone. however
Roy Chapman, a city patrolman
was selected for the position
| The board decided to meet reg
ularly on each Tuesday evenine
immediately after the session OF
the service board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

brother, NJ. NJ. Walton at Kirkpat-
Irick, for the past several weeks, was
stricken with paralysis about z
O'Clock Thursday evening and now
lies at the point of death.
The victim is aged about seventy
six years and the physicians enter
tain but little hope for his recov-
cry. He had intended to return to
his home in Washington state next
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03
q COLUMBUS AND RFrupN I,

The Q. D. { NJ. makes . special
rate OF one dollar TO Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marion .. M; last car leaves
Columbus. $50 p. m. Car every hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

Ladies' Patent Colt Lace, welt sole,
swing last, $4. 90 grade; 81. .9S.
1t PETTY & STARR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

Mrs. James Butler was hostess to
the members of the Woman's Home
Circle Thursday afternoon,at her home
on East Church street. Various So
cial diversions were enjoyed, a guess
ing contest being the feature OF the
afternoon, in which the first prize
was awarded to Mrs. James Cuppdo
and the second 10 Mrs. Grant Couts.
Recitations were given by Misses
IEIelen Herr and IDA Staley after
which music was enjoyed and re-
|freshments served. The hostess was
presented with number of pieces of
fine china.
The club will be again entertained
in three weeks by Mrs. Thomas Ma
son, of East Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop
1t.12-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

Miss Stella Evans pleasantly enter
tained the members of the NJ. o. B.
club at her home on West Center
stret yesterday evening. The club
members were received at 6 o'clock
and an elegant four course dinner was
served. The after dinnen hours
were spent at "600." Three tables
were in operation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

The Lutheran Sewing Circle OF the
Evangelical Lutheran church pleas
antly surprised Mrs. A. Stark, Of
South State street, Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the anniversary Of
her birth. Forty persons were pres
ent and the evening was given over
to games and social chat. Mrs. Stark
was the recipient of number OF
beautiful presents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-03

TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
SCHOOL GARDEN IN TEXAS
Practical Work Supplements the Text
book I'm San Antonio
Schools.

The sehoo garden system Of San Antonio.
Tex, is on an established practical basis,
II Is said that this city has more gar
dsns attached to It's schools than any
place OF its size in the world. There are
go Of these cultivated plots attached 10
the t~Wenty-nlne public schools. The gar
aens are In charge of school superintend-
ents. but the work Of planting. cultiyating
and harvesting the products of each is car
ried on by the pupils OF the school TO which
tho garden belongs. The gardens vary from
one-tenth to o~ne-duarter Of an acre. II is
estimated that the total acreage is moro
than 100, or equal TO that of a good sized
farm.
The boys OF the schools take a great pride
In their gardens. The teachers declare
shat since the gardens were established the
boys are much more industrious in their
studies. that they learn more readily and
that they all show evidence OF material
Improvement in their health and physical
condition,
The climate Of San AntoAio is peculiarly
adapted to the operation of the school gar
den system. The work can be carried on
during practically the whole school term.
Certain vegetables can be grown success
fully during the fall and winter. The spring
gardens are planted early in February and
the products are matured and harvested
by the time the school term ends In June
An enormous quantity OF vegetables Is
grown. The boys take such a keen interest
IN the work that they give little time &c
playing the games that usually consume
a good part Of the time Of young students
There is much rivalry among the different
schools oyer the gardens.
Text books on agriculture now are used
in the public schools OF San Antonio. The
youths are given a basic training in farm.
iLg and gardening and are enabled to pui
their knowledge TO practical use In the gar
dens that are provided for them. Energetic
boys who become Interested In the work
do not eonfine their labors 20 the schoo
garden. but many Of them have converted
u~nsishtly back yards and vacant lots al
their homes into cultivated plots.-Ksnsa'
City :
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Bridal Couple At Fort Meade.

STURGIS. S. d., June l-tspecial)-
Lieutenant Robert NJ. Cheney OF Fort
Meade was united in marriase to Miss
Frances Gilbert at st. Paul, Mimi, on
the morning Of June Is. The bride and
groom arrived in Sturgis Wednesday even
ing on the Pierre train, and their home
coming was made an event by the post
people which both will have cause TO re-
member for many a day.
Early in the evening", about an hour
before the arrival of the train, the natives
of Sturgis were surprised by seeing six
teen mules attached to a dory pass through
town headed for the station. on each team
of mules was mounted a man, the dorS
being properly decorated with white satin
ribbon and lighted from stem 10 stern
with real old, army lanterns. In the rear
of this festive vehicle. others followed
containing the officers and their wives, the
whole procession being preceded by
mounted buglers. Upon the arrival OF
Lieutenant Cheney and his bride. they
were loaded aboard the bridal chariot, and
entered as the chief attraction I'm a trium-
phal parade down Main street on the way
10 Fort Meade. The Sturgisites, not 10 be
outdone, got in the game and showed their
hospitality to the newly married couple by
cheers, burnt offerings with plenty Of red
fire. shot fireworks and furnished a crowd
to view the spectacle, who were as en-
thusiastic as a small boy viewing a circus
parade.
tenant and his bride upon their arrival al
Fort Meade.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Y. MI. q. A. Nn1ea.

Rev. o. B. d. Wood visited with secre-
taries McAbee and Clark Thursday.
Boys Secretary and Mrs. Denisop left
Saturday for Atlantic, Ia, for a visit at
Mr.. Denison's former home.
The annual report of the associat ton has
been published as an attractive booklet and
Is now ready for distribution.
General Secretary Wade and Boys Sec
rotary Denison visited the site for the boys
camp near Waterloo, Neb., Tuesday.
State Secretary Bailey has visited Chi
cago, Lake Geneva and Milwaukee. At the
latter place he met Mrs. Bailey, who will
accompany him home.
J. A. Heilman. general secretary at Sioux
CITY; Fl j.. Fags, generei secretary at
secretary. Marshalltown, Ia; George e,
Payne, boys secretary, Fort Dodge, Ia,
were visitors last week.
A small pamphlet has been issued calling
attention TO the swimming pool and the
swimming classes which are supervised by
Physical Director Pentland and Membership
sesr ieaSer PaF .fs Rs sna e sor 81 s Of yGlpn,
pool " is the catchy heading OF the pamph.
State Secretary Bailey was in conferences
Der Of representative men OF northeast
yentiOn Of that section Of the state a
and County WorEd viii be inaugurateS n
that territory.
Sunday afternoon at the Young Men,
Of especial interest to Christian younG
men. The meeting will be AddreBsed bS
Baptist church, DR.. Conlsy will use as hi.
subject Gods Call to Young Men" AMI
an appeal will be made to young men fol
active Christian service.
Much interest Is being taken in the ma.
ture study club. which 10 being organiset
by Educational Director Miller. Part 81
the forenoon each day VIII be devoted Il
lectures and instruction work indoofs. Mos
Of the time, however, the boye will be n
the field in company with prof. Barker
who is well able to Instruct and interest tn,
boys in all forms OF animal and plant life
The date of the club will be from Jun,
% to July "a and the club 10 open to boy
from II to is years, inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
MIsceIlaneous NORTHUMBERLAND.

Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt
Peter Munson, Pastor-Prfaching at II and
meeting at 4
Unity. Seventeenth and cass, Rev. New.
ton Mann. Minister-Service at 1915; ser.
mon, Gods Truth Against the Worldi'
Sunday school at noon.
Church OF the cove4ant, TweBty-seventh
vices at 1913 and 8: Sabbath school az noon;
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
First United Eyangelical, Franklin, Near
Tyen!y-togTth 6. Deck, Fsstor-sunday
pastor; young peoples meeting at l. revival
Dundee Presbyterian, Rev. Henry Quick
enden, Pastor-Morning worship, 1880 ser
mon by the pastor; evening worship q, =,
Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor'
S:45; Senior Endeavor. T.
First Christian Church, ~Twenty-sixth and
Harvey, s. -. butcher, P~astor-Bihie school
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and SIP. m. Chris
tan Endeavor at Gas p. m.
Olivet Baptist, Thirty eighth and GranS
Avenue, George MaeDougsn, Pastor-Morn:
Bible school at noon; young peoples meet
ing at T. p. m. evening worship at 8.
Peoples Congregational Thirty-fifth and
Wee ii. topic. Every Mans Life a Plan
Of Cod evening service AZ 8. topic, "The
Christian Example, sunday school at 10
a. m.
All Saints Episcopal. 7. ]. Mackay. Rec
tor-Holy communion. 7;O a m; Young
Peoples church and Sunday school. 10 a.
m; morning prayer ard sermon, II q. m.
Large chorus and solo choir; j. II. simms,
director.
Lothrop-sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach
Bible. the Fiat Of God" evening. THE
Perfect" Class meeting. Il m. Prof
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
OMAHA BARBER is KILLED
8. r. Howard Comes to Accidental
Death Down I'm kIngsville,
Missouri.

s.. p. Howard, a well known, Omaha
barber, was killed in Kingsville, Mo, Sat
urday morning. Acting Chief Of Police
Mostyn received a telegram from Or. f..
A. Greaves of that town stating that he
man had been killed there and describing
him. Later another telegram was received
stating that the body had been found to De
tnat Of Howard.
Howard worked up until last Saturday
night m the barber shop at ~ South
Twenty rinth avenue. After leaving there
nothing was heard of him until word came
OF his death. He conducted the Murray
hotel barber shop for many years and
worked lr other parts OF the city. But for
the last year. end a half he has been drink
ing heavily. This continued to such an
extent that his wife filed suit for divorce
last Monday In the district court charging
cruelty aud drunkenness.
He lived with his wife at 55 South
Twenty-fourth avenue prior to the filing Of
her divorce suit. At hat time he said
he would get a room at the Murray hotel,
but inquiry showed he had not been there.
They had been married about seven years.
Mrs. Howard was an omaha girl.
4 No arrangements have been made yet
for the funeral. II has not been decided
whether the body will be brought back to
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
USING BORDER MATERIALS
one Of the Pretty French FrOcks
u1ustrntinE This New
Fashion.

Returning to the question Of border ma
terials, some very pretty frocks Of this de-
scription are shown IN sheer stuffs which
secured smoothly fitted hips and waist and
a correct gored effect without plaits, by
the inti oduction OF lace insertion or other
bands running from waist 70 skirt bot
tom and cutting the broken design. These
are inserted down the line Of sored seams
at regular intervals and in some cases the
ent proved a charming one.
The little French frock in the sketch IL
lustrates this point and might be easily
copied by even a clever seamstress, though
the model originated in one Of the best
Partisan houses. The material was a
white mouaselihe. the trimming pompa-
dour ribbon Of white ground with the tint
est Of pink roses printed upon Il.
The waist line was short. though not ex-
tremely short, and the lines Of 'pompadcuT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
FOLLOWED A NOVEL ROUTE
Necessity for Caution In Placing
One's\ Autograph on
Paper.

There is one chapter of English fiction
which reads almost exactly as though 1t
had been suggested by the testimony re-
speeding the paper upon which the certifi-
cate purporting TO witness the marriage
between Senator Plat and Miss Wood was
written. In that case, however. the novelist
discovered In the water mark of a paper
upon which 4 forged instrument had been
written a date showing hat the paper had
been made a year later han the date en-
tered upon Il, conclusive evidence being
thereby furnished of forgery.
But that novel was written thirty years
ago. and in ali OF criminal procedure since
that time, with a single exception, there
has been no record OF a forgery having
been discovered in this way until the trial
OF this case against Senator Plat.
In the course OF the trial the senator tes-
titled that he had put his name to a blank
piece Of paper at the request OF some one
who pretended to desire his autograph and
that It was in the blank space over his
name that the letter purporting to have
been written by him to this woman was
written. AS cautious a man as Senator
Plat would, 1t would seem, have had a care
about the manner In which he bestowed his
autograph,
Some years ago an action was brought
against q merchant doing business near
New York upon a note for $1,000. His de-
tense was that while the signature to that
note was undoubtedly his, yet the body OF
the instrument was never made by him
The note was brought TO this city and sub.
mitted to q ehemist for a test. With his
chemicals he gradually brought out ir
faint. but yet readable words, the body OF
a letter which had been written by thi.
merchant.
The forger had obtatned the letter anC
obltterated, as he thought. the body of II
retaining only the signature and then writ
ten In the terms Of the note. which h,
easily got discounted. One glance at tn,
fatally restored original letter was suffi
eient to prove the forgery.
David Davis, when a member OF tn
United States senate and its presiding off
Ger, counseled senator's, who were hi
friends, that whenever they signed thei
name 10 a document obey so do II as I,
leave no intervening space upon which any
thing could be written.
To explain why he gave that advice h,
said that when he was a Judge in nlInoi
before President Lincoln called him to tn
supreme court OF the United States an &C
tion Was brought before him on a note. Tn
signatures were genuine and the make
OF II did not deny 1t, but ne insisted ma
the body OF the note had been written owe
the signature. although In a somewhat mar
row space. His contention was accepted b
the court and there was confession of IN
foreer sfterward.
Thereupon Judge Davis decided tina
whenever he had occasion to sign his nam
he would write IL 90 near any precedin
writing that the lines would almost touef
All his correspondence after that tim
showed this characteristic. regarded b
many as one Of the best indications OF tina
caution for which Judge Davis was distir
guished.-Holland IN Philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
MODERN MAN OF MEDICINE
Specialists of Today Accused OF Pump
ing Thrills Into HUI
90 manity.

The original medicine man was half a
piritual and half a physical healer.
That was in the days when we were
more worried over the souls than we
have got TO be lately. So long as the ter
rors of the future doomed greater the
spiritual healer did the bigger trade. Since
then the medicine men of the body has
conn into his own.
We are now in the grip OF the special
Lst. The medical expert" takes charge
Of our sanitation systems, and the mum
bers and variety Of bacilli, germs. mi
ctobes. bacteria And bacteroids which he
finds does credit to his desire to make
and hold a profitable job. This organi-
$ation Of the mysteries is one OF the
0iumphs Of the modern medicine man. II
plays upon our superstitious reverence
and coaxes the unwilling sheckel from ouI
pocket
In one respect the practice Of medicine
seems to have retrograded. The modern
phedicine man gets his stage for heavy
tragedy. and would frightep us witt
Prophecy of impending disaster. Form
erly the man OF medicine was also Otter
d man of comedy. One DR.. John Brown
ef London town. for example, interested
the world. a little more than a hundred
years ago, by declaring that all diseases
arose from either al excess or a de
ficieney OF excitement. and proceede,
70 cure them with opium and alcohol
A contemporary prescribed burnt toa'
for several mslsdies and an American
doctor fifty years ago administered hoo
az horse for epilepsy.
1--WE have got beyond these things now
however, Something far more subtle 4
FIGURED to meet the complex maladie
the doctors have found for us. w
listen In hopeless wonder to a sclentifI
prattle about bacteria, thought-waves
goul-enanations and the perils OF infec
ton. or what use 70 a helpless laymal
is a mems sana in a corpore Sane whel
a commission in lunacy can pronounc
him an imbeeile ard a medical specials
can detect In hin a floating kidney.
Nor have we any recourse. In .ou
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Omaha District Epworth League
Three Days in South Omaha.
FIRST SESSION HELD TUESDAY
District superintendent GOrst ssys
All YounE People Are Given
an Urgent I%Bvitation 20
Attend.

The Omaha District Epworth league will
hold its convention in the First Methodist
church OF South Omaha. beginning Tues
day and continuing until Thursday even
ing. Each chapter will be represented by
from four to six delegates. making an ag-
gresate Of about 100 delegates, DR.. VIII
liam Gorst. district superintendent, will be
an active figure in the convention. Tues
day night Rev. John G. shick, pastor OF
the Methodist church OF Blair, will give
his address, especially adapted to the youns
people. Plus Ultra" Wednesday evening
Or. Frank l.. Loveland Of the First church,
Omaha, will deliver his notable lecture on
The Wandering Jew Papers win pe read
and addresses made by prominent speakers
DR.. Gorst expected Bishop Neulsen TO be
in Omaha by hat time. but the bishop
writes that he will be unable to come 70
his new home until about August l. AL
young people are given an urgent invita-"
ton TO attend these meetings.