davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

pound of goods is today 16 1-2 cents.
TO this 16 1-2 cents the mills must
add the wages of the operatives, the
manufacturing expense and the cost
of selling before they can break even.
Few mills can find a profit on to-
days basis and enormous losses can
only be avoided by curtailment.
The farmer and the people of the
South have the purchasing power in
the shape Of one billion dollars for
this cotton, crop.
They can concentrate this purchas-
ing power now aud give the mills a
share Of prosperity or they can -hnx.
gradually and let the spindles stand
idle-Texdle Manufacturer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

Tne dispensary was closed Friday
and there was no liquor on tap, ex-
cept the limited supply dispensed by
the hip-pocket blind tigers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

All widths from 36 to y ins.
All prices too, up to SIPS
per yard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Window Shades

Which include the Duplex
Two-color Shade, and then
down to 25c. if you wish.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Rugs

OF all kinds. The best and
the cheapest. Priced as low
as o5 cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

That sell for SIS down to
Square for $3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

A c.. c. q O.. celebration In Sumter
- bigger scale than that 80 success
fsiiy held In spartanburg last week
wsusd took GOOD to Sumter. Lets get
the c.. G. q o. to come this way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

A line to bewilder you. AS
cheap as 50 cents pair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
In a Suom arine.

In describing the sensations under
water, one of the crew said: Inc
first sensation that you feel when she
goes under the water is the com
Dressfon. The farther down she
goes the heavier the compression be-
comes. This is noticed mostly in
the ears. A ringing sensation comes
to YOU. and as you drop the ringing
becomes more pronounced. 1t is sim
liar to hearing a buzz saw in the dis
lance, and then as you get nearer the
sound is heavier. When the boat stops
sinking and starts ahead, the feeling
becomes less pronounced, and in a
short time you pay little attention to
1t. This is the case every time we
Under the water and be-
low the level Of the sea, the boat goes
below this, as everything is done 70
give the engine all of its power to run
the boat without any interference
from the waves A speed of about six
to seven miles an hour is maintained
while submerged"
The longest the boats stay down is
about six hours, and then the bat
teries must be recharged. This IS done
bv the gasoline engines. The principal
objection 70 a submarine boat is the
noise. The engine is placed right in
the room where the men eat ana
sleep, and the noise from the engine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
Better Relations.

These mere or leaf abOHttlEe at
tempts of the Japanese p+Tple tCo solve
the prOblem of their surplus pWpMla-
ton would. have little interest FOG the
outside worlds ddih they ntt so suavely
emphasize the reality uj5 JHpams inn
migration questthnl A. a. resBdLEnt of
Japan, a chose stBlIIant of her sDcI0-
logical forces and; temBnGies, 8nd a
friend of the RACES concerned, | see NO
way out except through VgOTOus and
conscientious promotion OF such s2tiat,
moral, and religious education as shall
make possible mutual and hG1nynni-
Gus associations If the white, auF1 vel
low races in the leading callings and
interests of life. The intelligent lead
ers of thought and civilization i'm both
east and west are agreed as to the es-
sential onrueas OF all worthy ideals
for the government of ndtior1 and
they are convinced of tine certainty Of
peace and progress for all peoples
amenable o lie principles involved,
Jheu there woaId seem To be M good
reason why they should not enter upon
the necessary and inc8ssant effort off
furtherng int exchange of th0@.sBt on
all matters O.. religions education, and
civilization. generally, so thar every
thing possible may I've done To draw
he east ana. west into a more honest
ana sympathetic attempt at commune
ion ana i1utuaI understanding.
Let Great Brit air and America Use
more liberal in thaTr supply Of mis-
sfonaries to Japan; men and women
of the highest mental ana spiritual
caliber; fyr there would nave been
conflict between Japan ans the west
long agc4rItit- for tin influence of chr 37-
tfanity. Let there be a permanent
system Of exchanging university pro
fessors. a4fd great public teachers and
leaders OF. Thought betw6sn the east
and wesr. let all Japanese, travelling
in-ISeli.sEs and american berrit0rT. be
welcomed and cordially treated
Moreover, let tue consular and am5as-
s&ahr.ml repro5c natives of the west
sen 10 Japan los as. representative of
christianity as they are of other as
poets Of western civilization; for the
Japanese REF gard chris ianity as typical
of. the hfghesc side of occidental civ
ilizati0n, and. all that tends 20 discour-
age this opi14on makes for wider sepa-
ratf0n between east and west. Let
attempts at drawing che white and the
yellow races closer together be an or
ganfzed part OF the educational sys-
tenn of both east and west. Some
where in the dire ction indicated lies
the only possibility l can see Of remov-
ing the present obstacles 10 greater
freedom of intercourse between the
people Of the orient and occident.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05

not only makes conversation very
difficult, but it ALSO inrerferes with
According to the men who
have made several cruises on this
type of boat, the noise OF the engine
is the one thing that they cannot get
accustomed to? WReu the men try to
sleep on their first night out 1t Is
nearly impossible. After several days
they become partly accustomed to the
noise, but their sleep is broken This
rs the same oil every trip, The men
selected for service on a submarine
must first serve a fuil' enlistment on
one of the large beats The service, on
account of its mary hardships, pays
better than for any other Branch Of
the navy. TheHrnen' aronalloweI 81 each
time they submergu ami SIS extra
m0nth.-PhiIad6lph Press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
Headache
For Years,

Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pair,,
Pills on hand all the time, and
wct4td not think of taking. q
journey without them, no MAI
ter bow short j distance | am,
going. | have. a sister that has,
had terrible headaches for years..
and I coaxedi her to try them
and they helped her SO n4uch,.
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
fence I cannot praise, them
enough"
MRS. LOU NJ. CHURCHILL,
65 High ST., Penacook~ n, H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion, They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DIR, Miles, Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-efects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just pleasurable
sense OF relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
Why. He Favored Them.

Frienda-~Why do you encourage
these wouaan's suffrage meetings"
Surely you don't approve Of them?"
Husband Approve? With all my
heart. can come home as late as
like now without finding my wife wait
ing to 4sk questions. Kansas City
oh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
CAS- 7 ORA
For Infants and Children.
lhe Kind You Have Always Bought
gi p9ass soo Of 4Ir4<f2ztAz
TIE MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM

Little Marion was busy at her
Homework After a great many
perplexed frowns anil much nihblins
at her pencil. she looked W AMI
said:
"The only answer o4n get to
this example. is five and three
fourths' horses. To yoa pose that
is right, mama?"
"WeIl, | don't Know, answered
her mother cautiously. 1T sounds
rather queer
A long pause, then the arfthme-
ticians face lit up with a smile.
ooh. I know" she cried, "T11 re-
duce the thmeefourths horses to
Farm and F'ireside.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05

tend to foster trade wit d. South Amer
lea. There has been a steady increase
in commercial enterprise between the
two peoples during the past two years,
and Japan entsrtaillS8; the hoppe Cli max
ing if permanent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
Child rop ~
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 7 . Fri a
They're Hers.

"Why have We no great geniuses
writing books today?
We'll, the great genluses are busy
writing the book advertisements =
Washington Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05

Knicker-Are you sure that was
your wife's spirit?
Henpekt-Yes; it announced itself
BY knocks-New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05

The milk or human kindness is sci.
com found in condensed form
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
COUNTRIES WHERE
JAPANESE CAN co
MORE THAN 5000 EMlGRANTs RE.
TURNED DURING THE
PAST YEAR.
KOREA, MANCHuRIA AND OTHER
ORIENTAL REGIONS FORM
OUTLET.
Correspondence of New York Even

Correspondence of New York Even
ing Post
Toxic, June 2.-Since the strieter
enforcement of regulations, against ori~
entail immigration to- Canada and the
United States, the problem of pro-
yiding convenient and profitable out
IeC for her eyer-increasing population
has been constantly occupying the at
tentiOn OF Japan. With agrarian and
industrial possibilities at home all
Nready taxed to their utmost, and eyerv|
available opportunity for relief quickly
seized and exploited, and conditions
somewhat exaggerated by the COM
m@rcial and financial depression OH
the last two years, vent had to be-
found for the extra more than half al
million which each year adds to, theI
population of the empire
Not only were all avenues of exit
westward cut off, but many of the Jap
anese already disposed Of in thai di-I
reCtiCn have evinced a desire to leaveI
American and Canadian territory forI
the more cOngenial atmosphere OIL
their home land. In a recent twelve
n0n&hs no less than S,257 of these dis
CONTENDER fOrtune-seekers decided that
conditions in Japan were preferable toI
life abroad OF these 1888 arrived
from Hawaii, 1883 from the United
States: proper, and Z21 from Canada
The government was naturally put toI
the necessity of doing something toll
ease the situation.
But the persistent efforts of the au-
thorities to- divert the attention of in
tending enigrants: from America and
Canada to -aghaTien, HOkaido Man
churia anu, Korea have on the whole
led to nothing satisfactory. None OIL
these places affords the quick finan-
cial returns which aBone can induce
the Japanese to leave mis- native soil.
In this respect there rs no comparison |
betweeRa any territory within Japans
own jurisdiction and the opportunities |
offered in tliea west. Saghalien is re-
garded by tiEs average Japanese as a
dreary. uniiltl8bi1aENt@ rR3EE8n where the
Russians sent cOTvicts for punish
ment, where the virgin forest has yeti
to be cleared 0efore the land will yield |
its increase, q. place whose only at
traction is fur loggers, anG fishermen. |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05

We. want you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk Ne know there is nothing that
will do you 50, much good. We viii refund
your money, without argument if they
fail to Satisfactorily relieve constipation.
They are eaten ike candy. They do not
grippe or purge Ideal for children. Two
Sizes, LOG and CSC.
cHAs. Z. fVEY, MINERAL POINT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
To Sautn America.

| Being convinced as to the hopeless
mess Of settling her immigration diff
Guilty by depending on inducements
held Jut by the regions under her OWE
control, Japan set TO work to use the
united er3eavoTs of her immigration
companies toward opening up a. field
Of settlement in South America. Feel
ing herself In this respect to be in
much the same position as Germany,
Japan naturally looked for posi- bill
ties In the same direction. Brazil and
Chill are the principal points of des-
tination It cannot be said, however,
that Japan has yet become assured of
the success Of her project. Most of
the Japanese Iaborers TO South Amer
lea during the past year have been dis
patched under contract between the
prospective employers and the immi-
grafton companies; ana it is noticeable
that misund and difficulties
as to contracts and conditions have
tended to diminish enthusiasm.
The jealousy or labor circles in the
South American states also promises
TO become an acute factor in the situa-
ton As labor competition becomes
keen. al aggressive agitation for the
exclusion Of the japanese immigrant
is to be expecI ed; but in the United
States and Canada is a question that
entails a problem. As some outlet
must be found for the overlooking
population, the japanese government
continued to encourage emigration to
South America, and, to facilitate it,
literally subsidized line of steam
ships between Japan and South Ameri-
can ports. It is believed that this pol
lev Will not only do something to re-
lievs the pressure a. home, but will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05

FOR headache DR.. Mites Aatl-pa,a pms
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05

You're right, Laertes, fair lady is
only a gentle term for fairy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-05
2DG,OO0 in Korea.

An energetic corporation known as
the Oriental Colonization company was
organized ana literally financed by the
government FOR the purpose of promot-
ing an increase of he Japanese popu-
lation in Korea, while equal induce
mems by way Of opportunity for eX-
plcitation and settIemeut have been
extended to those going to Nanchuria
but no perf@5diOn Of facility Or color
ing OF prospect has been effective in
1essening to any apDreciable degree
the vas numbers of discontinued per
sons who ara waiting new fields Of adj
venture. Probably not more than $50
or 200 thousand Of Japan's spare popu-
lation have been disposed of by emf
grafton ton the countries just named,
and these not of the. Immigrant class
at all, b-t chiefly commercial adven-
turers ami others OF an undesirable
-ype, with the barest spFinkling from
among the agricultural laDorers.
The fact. is that the Japanese labOrer
is not attracted from home by any
hope of settling permanently in for
oigurcoantry. His absorbing ambition
is to save certain sum of money with
the utlnos- possible expedition with a
viewvto returning to- the country where
he finds most pleasure and profit in
spending. it. de is haunted by none of
the fears that deter the Chinese immi-
graTrr- from bringing mis- savings home
to run the risk OF being robbed of
hem by rapacious officials. The Japa-
nese who can save s., 000 in he United
STATES, may return to live a life of re-
tirement and ease for the rest of his
days in his native land. These cOnsid-
er8tions alone are sufficient to eX'
Guide the orient as having any future
far Japanese immigration
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15

instructor" these being different from
those previously used by the teacher
and are often discarded for elm
proved methods.
Many new things are happening.
Homesteaders never before known to
live on their places are staying there
as if they were glued there. Work is
being done, and all is well, but one
thing-the making people believe
they have lived there for the past four
or five years, when they have only
visited their homesteads often enough
to make little better trails to their
doors than jack rabbits trail. If
witnesses do their duty, and hold
what passes for an oath is in fact an
oath, sacredly true, then these would
be homesteaders would, when too late
find that if they are to obtain title
to their land they must fulfill the law,
or else have their claims cancelled.
There are men who say, on account
of existing conditions, homesteaders
should obtain titles regardless of
facts as to settlement, residence and
cultivation. The proper reply to this
is, II need not obey the laws, then
obey until changed, then all is we'll
Field inspectors are doing a good
work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
HAD THE AUTO OUGHT
TO?

That new auto of Bro. Cox's has
apparently been receiving some train
ing before he received it, or else he
has been stealing march on us quiet
citizens and been out coaching it in
the Silly hours of the moOntime.
Anyway, j. ]. took it and himself out
on Sunday afternoon for quiet
drive down our grassy lanes. The
same afternoon of the same day, two
of our handsomest young ladies went
out for horseback ride. The two
parties met in a narrow part of the
road. Whether the meeting was an
accident or not, j. ]. refuses to tell;
anyway j. j. can't deny that he Is one
of our good bargains in the bachelor
line.
Well, to make long story short,
that auto rose up and frightened the
ladies horses, nearly causing one of
the ladies to topple off-into the auto.
1t was a clever situation-the girls
say it was an accident. J. J. is still
a bachelor and doing some more
coaching to the auto.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
COLETTA

Last Wednesday Mr.. Nelson, N.
Officer and one Simonson boy, from
north of Red Rock, took the east
bound train for Lind, where they ex-
pect to all go to work for the sum-
mer in or about Lind.
Knut Holstein, from north of Red
Rock, left last Wednesday on the
westbound train for Ellensburg,
where he expects to go to work.
Joe Hor, from Smyrna, is at work
for Hudson & Granger helping TO
clear up land for the Coletta Town
site company, on the section joining
the townsite on the west
J. F. McGinnis was in from Spo-
kane this week.
H. E. Baitinger, from Seattle, and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
TOLD BY OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
TRINIDAD

Charles R. Wheeler, our teacher,
attended institute last week at Wa
terville
Walter McMullen, who has been
in Salem, Ore, during the winter,
has returned and taken his position
in w. D. Vanslyke's store.
Mrs. Black, of Wenatchee, Miss
Nora Beal, of Quincy, Miss Stella
and Master Luther Blanchett, of
Quincy Flat, all visited at A. w.
Martins Saturday night and attend
ed Easter exercises here Sunday.
Master Loyal vanslyke was in We
natchee Saturday having some dental
work done.
Ed Morris, who has been in Cali
fornia during winter, returned last
Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
OLIVE

Rev. W. E. Thompson, preached al
Mt. Olivet school house a very matter
of fact sermon, illustrating modern
ism as applied commercially, /. e.,
cOmmercialism. | wish it were pos
sible for the people of Grant county
to hear the mastery manner by
which this application was driven
home by the tactician, that our peo-
pie might realize how even a so-called
religion is impressed into the army of
greed, and the people allow it.
w. J. Auda and ]. I. Whitney are
still at work at Ephrata doing some
contracting and building.
J. R. Asher, W. r. Foster and S. G.
Bise were county seat visitors Satur-
day.
Geo. Jonn and Mrs. Wilcox are on
their homesteads, and it seems the
inspectors expect them to stay there.
w. H. Glenn and Orlan w. Glenn
are improving their homesteads.
c. F. McMullin is seeding and fenc-
ing on his homestead.
School is going this week at Mt.
Olivet school, as Grant county teach
ers were not compelled to attend
Douglas county institute.
Since it is institute week, it is well
to consider the purpose of this insti-
tuition.
In talking with local authorities, I
find it is currently believed that it is
simply a statutory law, placed upon
our statute books for the purpose of
a rest for the teachers-a sort of va
cation-and Is sort of a meeting
at which the teachers meet and ex-
change experiences, spin yarns, COM
pare work mentally with the theories
of the mastery delivery of cogent
principles formulated by the instruct
or; or else it is where those whose
education has not been normalited
may, at the expense of the district,
acquire useful educational data upon
which the student teacher" may i'm
prove their methods, whereby they
may set higher price upon their sal
airy earning ability and because they
deal with the farmer, who knows lit
tie else than to till the soil in a very
crude way, is often duped into paying
out the children's money in lavish
quantities to the selfish teacher who
meritless rather than more because
of his improved methods! Do you
ask is it possible for teacher to go
to an institute and be a poorer teach
er, a less effective teacher after the
institute than before? Yes. Many
are less qualified or at least of less
educational value as an instructor,
because of the failure to grasp cor
rectly the methods of the institute
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15
prices as the California product.

prices as the California product.
The North Coast has located lines
in this vicinity for the north branch
up the Columbia river valley. One
leaves the main line short distance
south of Hanford, passing through
Hanford and White Bluffs to Coyote
rapids, where there is a large crew
of engineers taking soundings for a
bridge which will be started as soon
as suitable foundations for piers can
be established. The route continues
up the east bank of the Columbia
through the Priest Rapids valley to
Beverly. where one line keeps close
to the river, passing through Beverly
flats, then northerly, passing a short
distance west of Quincy to the We
natchee district.
The other line leaves Beverly in a
northeasterly direction, going up
Sand Hollow and close to Moses Lake,
thence north to the Big Bend wheat
belt on about a / per cent grade.
Right of way agents have already Sc
cured options on land near Beverly
and are now negotiating with owners
between this point and Coyote rapids.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-15

Mr. George J. Ulrich from Hutchin-
son, Mimi, spent a number Of days
here last week on business in connec-
ton with the Coletta townsite. We
did not learn the nature of their Wis.
it. They are all moneyed men as
well as men of large business con-
nections in their respective localities,
and their visit here may mean much
for not only Coletta but for the rest
of the valley as well. They are the
kind of men we appreciate visits
from
Mr.. Kelley, from up north was
down town last Sunday.
James Johnson, from down below
Smyrna, was a visitor uptown Sun
day.
John Farrell and o. J. Greenburg,
from up north, were welcome WISH
tors in Red Rock last Sunday
Some trains on the Milwaukee
railroad are now going through to
Ellensburg where they make connec-
tions with the N. P. road, but there
are no regular trains running as yet,
but will be within a short time.
A corps of surveyors are now at
work for the Columbia River Irri-
eating & Orchard company, lining
out a high line ditch up as for as
some distance above Red Rock This
ditch will be high enough to irrigate
every available foot of the valley
from Red Rock to the Columbia river
and for a certainty will be the means
of making a one continual orchard
and garden from Red Rock to the
Columbia river, a distance of eight
cen miles, with Smyrna the town of
the valley.