davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-16
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Bisbee. Arizona, Sept. 10, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-16

WANTED-A waitress at Mrs. A.
Bryant's boarding house, 81 Brew
cry. Gulch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
TETON SETTLERS
HELP IRRIGATION
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE OF $780,
900 WILL ADVANCE WORK IN
YAKIMA VALLEY, DECLARES
G. j. BLANCHARD.

Steps taken by water users under
the government canal in the Yakima
valley to float a bond issue of $40O,-
900, the proceeds of which will be
loaned to the government to COM
plete a part of the Teton project
will greatly facilitate the work there
and also shows very commendable
spirit on the part of the settlers. So
thinks c. J. Blanchard, statistician
Of the federal reclamation service,
who is daily heard in illustrated
lectures on irrigation in the Hawaii
an building at the fair.
"A great many persons do not I'M
derstand what has caused the delay
in the completion of the Teton and
other reclamation projects in the
west" said Mr.. Blanchard, "but an
explanation is easy and is backed up
by the records, SO that all who de-
sire to judge the service fairly can
learn the facts.
Shortage in Money.
ut has been simply a case OF
shortage in money, more projects
having been approved and initiated
than can be rapidly finished at the
rate the money is now coming into
the fund
"In one way, the present situation
Is good thing for the states en-
braced by the reclamation act. It
has not been very long since strong
efforts were made in congress to
take part of the money in the re-
clamation fund and appropriate it for
draining swamp lands in eastern and
southern states.
when the measures were put up
to the former secretary of the in
terror he merely had to show the
congressman that the irrigation pro-
jects approved and authorized would
more than absorb all the funds in
the hands of the service and would
consume the yearly receipts for a
long time to come
Work Done Carefully.
Mr.. Blanchard explained that the
work of the government is done with
the greatest care as to permanency
and dependability of water supply.
He believes that congress will au-
thorize bond issue Of $10,00O,000,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
SANITARY NOTICE.

The prevalence of typhoid fever
makes it imperative that all water
for drinking purposes be first steril-
lied by boiling. Since the pumping
plant is disabled the high line ditch
has been turned in for city use The
fever is increasing alarmingly and
every one should take an active part
in cutting of every avenue of infec-
ton. Not only do these germs Turk
in water but are encouraged by all
unsanirary conditions. Therefore, the
responsibility rests with every one to
diminish the danger as much as pos
sible by making a complete cleanup.
Remember, the fly has its existence
in filth and is a carrier of poison and
death. Sickness is vitality personal
and applies to everyone.
DIR. KAUPP. =
"**9-11 Health Officer:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a Wenatchee Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
1nfrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kid
ney ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
A. H. Kay, blacksmith. w. Fourth
St., Ellensburg, Wash, says: ANY
one who follows my occupation for
any length Of time is almost sure to
have backache sooner or later. Last
summer l was taken with an acute
attack of this trouble and it chung to
me for a month of more. I happened
to read about Doan's Kidney Pills,
and although l had but little faith in
this remedy, 1 began its use. To my
great surprise I received relief after
the first few doses. Doan's Kidney
Pills went directly to the seat of the
disease, and have not had an attack
Of backache since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
OKANOGAN PROPERTY.

Al RESIDENCE PROPERTY, in the
railroad terminal of the new
branch of the G. NJ, Brewster. A.
room house, 2 lots 25x140, all un-
der picket fence, water piped into
house and lawn, new 2-story barn
18x3O. Price, address F. A. Nc
GUM, Brewster, Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

to be repaid the government from
the sale of lands and from other re-
clamation receipts, and that IL this
be done many projects which are
now tagging will be rushed to COM
pletion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

Take warning ana save money. On
September l coaster brakes will ad-
vance Csc. J. ]. Eyer, IA N. Mis-
sion. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

The festivities OF Monday night
we're nicely concluded by serving Fol-
gers Golden Gate Coffee. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

RED APPLE CAMP NO. 10747. M.
w. A., meets every Monday night
at Sprague hall. All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to at
tend. C. M. Rice, Counsel. w. s.
Raymond, Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

stay patched. Get your supplies Of US.
]. J. Eyer. IA N. Mission. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEoMEN, Columbia Homestead,
No. 6S2, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Sprague
Hall. For information see q. F.
Lake. Deputy. w. A. Grant. Fere-
man; C. w. Jorgenson, Correspon'
dent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
TEAM FOR SALE.

TEAM OF HORSES FOR SALE
Enquire of w. G. Stacy at Wells
& Morris, or M. r. MARI, Phone
338. ell
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-11
OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT.

TWO OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
Inquire at the Wenatchee bak-
cry. tt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28
Bad Attack Of Dysentery Cured.

IAN honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
dysentery. He told a friend IL he
could obtain a bottle OF Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. he felt confident OF being
cured, be having used this remedy In
the West. He was told that kept 1t
In stock aud lost no time in obtain
ing 1t, and was promptly cur,d. ="
says M. j. Leach, druggist, Of VOL
colt. VT. For sale ny Palace Drug
Store.
subseribs for the RECORD"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28

the
buildings completed by the Alaska
Agricultural
with which
display
Basin,
exhibit within walls OF
the displays of Far and manu-
featured articles shipped from the Orient
and extent Not of Asia without and
of old modern before leave the
the
land Of the ocdnt The matter of arrangement Of exhibit
placed the
display
About the Oriental building buildings housing
the United exhibit
plays One of the largest within
its doors the most noted musical
daily.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28

For burn or scald apply Cham.
beriain's Salve. 1t will ailay the
pain almost instantly and quickly
heal the injured paIts. For sale ty
Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28

am now prepared to clean aud
repair clocks. IL your clock lie balky
and won't go, bring ii to me. will
make II go and keep reasonably
good time, or no pay. Terms reas
enable. ALEX MATHESON,
Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28
RET MAYO
NJ NOM. MEAD AND COMPANT


very quet. WIN Try 10 zen !Su'
said MS he crossed to the bed.
~ won't be quiet. not for nobody
Polly objected. with a bold disresu
Of double negatives. 81 got TO get
move. IL you amt goin' to heip
you needn't butt In
az am afraid ] can't help you 10
inst vet" Douglas replied. He was
ginning TO perceive that there W
tnsrs before him other than the sh
ing OF polly's character.
"what are you tryin' to DO 10
.nvbowfr she asked as she sho'
glance Of suspicion from the pastor
Mandy. what am | up against !
.Don't YOU be scared. honey NJ
! ~ treasured her "Youse jes' as
4 here MS YOU done been In dc circus
"Safcr. we hope" Douglas ad'
with smile.
"Are ven two bug?" Polly q
toned MS she turned her head !
ora side TO the other and studied I
with n new idea. well. you
oct none the best CT me. can
away all right. an ! will too
she made Il desperate effort TO
ono foot 60 the floor. but fell back
CRY OF pain.
"Dar, dar." Mandy murmureu'
ting the pillow under the
crampcd neck and smoothing the
gled hair froy Polly's forehead a..
dono hurt yoSef for suah dis time
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28

One OF the most complete lines OF
front doors in Southern Utsh.
.J2l MILFORD LUMBER 90.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28
Notice.

We are going to put in a new
and larger Roller Mill and look for
il about June 10Th. People who
have wheat on hand should rush i
in as early as possible as the NH
Will close to put IN the new one.
~ c. j. ARTHUR,
Superintendent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28

When you want the purest and best
Ice In town 60 TO j. ii. HUNTER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28

ICE. ICE. ICE. Plenty Of IL at
Harry Hunters for cent per pound.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-28

Subscribe for the RECORD"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
To Those Who Know

I would have the mourners grieve
all their sorrow out, and not stay
from dwelling on their loss; without
fully realizing this, they cannot be-
gin to retrieve it. Keep before you"
would conjure them, "the vision Of
the face, the form, you shall see no
more on earth, and let it pass only
of itself, hoping, longing for its re-
turn when it fades away. But do not
frame this image from the memories
of the dead in their hours of sickness.
or even in the hours after pain when
they take on the majesty and beauty
of eternal peace. Those hours are but
as instants in the long tale of the
years that went before. Return in
your tenderness, turn again in your
despair, to the records of those hap
pier years, and reconstruct from them
the truer likeness of your beloved.
See him gay and glad, full of life and
purpose, of work and play, of jest and
earnest, such as he vertically was,
and do not wrong him by the present
ment of his suffering or its mortal
sureease. Make him your own again,
by putting this out of your thoughts,
and inviting into them the semblance
of him when his life was the habit
of your own, and he was most himself
in some fortunate, some joyous mo-
ments. William Dean Howells, in
Harper's Bazaar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
Fresh Air Tablets,

In these modern days a food or
medicine that can't be put up in a
tablet is almost a back number. Even
the air is prepared in compressed
form. A few days ago, when an
apartment in Washingtons fashion
able Connecticut avenue district be-
came too warm and the hostess COM
planned of the STIFFNESS of the atmos-
phere, her visitor, who was just back
from Paris, handed her a brown tab.
let and told her to dissolve it in
water. The tablet dubbed away at a
great rate, and the hostess said she
felt relieved; the stale air seemed to
become pure and bracing; in fact, it
was oygenized. 81 bought these tab
lets in France" said the visitor.
They are the invention of the acety-
lene specialist. They are a eombina-
ton of chemicals that in water give
on oxygen in abundance. The tablets
are in winter very popular in France,
where one is considered equal to
window wide open for an hour
The Pathfinder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
a Play Again-star spangIe Banner"

said. 'FWhen l make de little children
glad, no care when de big man get
mad"
But we care" said the magistrate.
Fined $40 and costs, and don't you
do it again."
The Italian put his hand to his head
in dazed way. Il no understand -
he said. ''In Italy American man
give me $40, here make me pay ten"
Gave i'm ten?-that's good, dago,''
called out policeman sitting in the
window. Now shell out the same
tenner."
"Dat true-one time in NapoIi.
Drunken sailor men on street. l play
Home, Sweet Home They cry, cry
like little baby. One come up an
give me $40 gold"
''That was to stop playing" volun-
teered one of the reporters.
'The man was drunk, sure" sug-
gested policeman.
81 thought you'd "a got the ten
from some crowned head maybe. Ever
play for kings and queens?"
Il play for de great general in
world" and the Italians face lit up
proudly.
LES hear about it, dago," cried
someone.
The military-looking man was fig
uring up costs and making an entry
in large book. The Italian began:
81 first live in New York, you
know. One day play on corner of
big street-play twice, then go on.
Then young woman came out, run
after me-give me half dollar.
Play again, she say. Play star
Spangle Banner" Sick man want to
hear
"She point at window upstairs. 1
play again-'Star Spangle Banner
and Verdi 'Miserere. Then 90 away.
Mex day come again."
you remembered the half dol
lar, eh?''
81 play Star Spangle Banner and
Verdi march from 'Belisario.' Girl
come down an say, Come play every
day-general vera sick"
did she give you another half?"
ST come every day to big fine house.
play Star Spangle Banner Bells
ario,' Trovatore.' Next week, maybe
Two week, girl come down an tell
me, General say you come up once
Me go up. Fine house, nice lounge,
curtains, pictures, statuas, many
sword. Me go up front room, see
general. He sit in big chair, his foot
on other big chair, pillows hold him
up, blankets round his leg.
~ like you play he say. Z like
hear Star Spangle Banner" Make
me think about Appomatto.'
What's that?" demanded the man
with the empty sleeve.
'Appomatto! Then general say,
What de other tune?-sad, slow,
strong tuner
'Belisario, / say.
Play him, he say.
Il play him-you know.
The Italian reached for the crank
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
Making Shoes in Four Minutes.

How long would it take you to make
a pair of boots, do you think? You
probably had better not begin it, es-
pecially if you need them soon. Even
a cobbler in the old days, working
with his assistant, would spend a day
and half making a pair of boots And
the cost would be about four dol
lars. But now, of course, shoes are
made by machinery, and it is astonish-
ing to hear how quickly they are
made. 1t takes just four minutes to
make pair of boots! And the labor
cost is about IS cents OF course, no
one makes the whole boot nowadays.
There are hundred different men
making parts of it, and each one does
the same thing over and over again,
and each man learns to do his partic.
ular work especially well and quickly.
And you should see the buttons sewed
on! A boy takes the part of the shoe
where the buttons are to go and fits
it into machine, throws in handful
of buttons quite carelessly, turns the
machine, and in no time out comes the
piece of leather with all the buttons
exactly in the right place No wonder
some factories turn out 10000 pairs of
shoes in day!-Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
Funny Verses for Mrs. Roosevelt.

One treasure Mrs. Roosevelt took
into private life with her was a col
lection of nonsense verses pasted in
scrap books and bearing ingenious
legends in floss. You might not be-
lieve it on seeing her in serious mo-
ments, but Mrs. Roosevelt is a lover
of humorous iingles and has been col
lecting them for ten years. When her
friends discovered her Partially they
flooded her with fragments from news
papers and magazines. Mrs. Roosevelt
separated the good from the poor, and
her books constitute first rate re-
pository of contemporaneous nonsense
verse She takes keen pleasure in
rafting off quatrains and those alb
surd five-liners. There are more than
dozen of the scrap books, filled from
cover to cover. Each has Mrs. Roose-
velt's initials, e. K. r" painted or
embroidered across the front.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
Good Roads.

Another need emphasized by the
people everywhere is good roads.
They want them faster than they are
building them. Many favor some
form of aid by the federal government.
Some favor the direct building of long
highways under the governments au-
thorfty to construct postroads, others
want help given to local governments
on condition that local governments
pay much of the cost and then keep
them in order. Public opinion in gen.
eral favors the national government
going at least so far as to have a body
of road-building engineers who shall
give advice to any community that
asks it-show just what sort of roads
to build-and who shall work out
large plans for long roads and thus
cause adjacent localities to work to.
gether. Again, the government can
show the people how.-World's Work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
The Fear of Thirteen.

The fearful grip which this number
Ii superstition continues to have upon
the hearts of men and women in all
walks Of life is incomprehensible, says
D. S. Marden, in Success Magazine.
Yet every intelligent person knows
that nothing in this world can possibly
take place without cause, and that
the cause must be sufficient to pro-
luce an effect The most ignorant per-
son, it would seem, should know that
the arbitrary number, 10, has no more
power to produce any effect, to cause
any calamity than drop of ink. The
TACT that the ink or paint, instead of
being in the shape of a round drop, is
put into the form of the mineral Is,
does not add any force or power to it.
A drop of ink or paint on the door of
hotel room would have just as much
power to produce harm as it would If
formed into the figure 10.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08

just what would happen-the selec'
ton of social clerk to execute her
| orders and the taking upon her own
| shoulders the full responsibility of the
social side of Mr.. Taft's administra,
ton as president.
After careful consideration Mrs.
Taft selected Miss Alice Blech, until
few days ago a clerk in the bureau
OF American republics. She was so
self-possessed, so modest, so business
ike and SO altogether capable that
when brought to Mrs. Taft's attention
she was promptly chosen. In outlin-
ing her work in a general way Mrs.
Taft came to believe that woman
who would have to devote more than
two-thirds of her time to assisting
the nations hostess in meeting guests
pouring tea, shopping, walking, driv-
ing, ETC., as we'll as generally acting
as chaperon for the younger members
Of the family, would have but little
time to devote to the clerical work of
the position. Besides, Mrs. Taft had
said that she never had had social
secretary and never wanted one.
From all this it must not be in
ferred that Miss BIech will have no
responsibility upon her shoulders. She
will not take the initiative in any,
thing, but she will have a mans work
to do, and will perform the tasks
which were usually divided among
two Tor three men.
Miss Blech must have at her finger
tips all of the necessary references
il the way of social registers, diplo.
matte lists, congressional directories,
etc. She must study the subject of
precedence in it's most serious phases,
and she must sort the living from the
dead.
There are thousands of letters sent
to presidents wife every month, in
Guiding congratulations, appeals for
help, letters from business men and
women soliciting trade, and letters
from societies and organizations, and
especially from church societies ask
ing for some thing, like a handker-
chief, an autographed picture or SINH
lar trifle, to be raff1ed. Answers to
these will be dictated to or written by
the secretary. Mrs. Taft has a large
personal correspondence, including
members of her family and intimate
friends to all of whom she will write
personally, as she has always done.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
POTATO MAKES PROUD BOAST.
Humble Vegetable Used forMany 9th
er Purposes Than Recog-
nized Dinner Essential.

Whenever you. lick a postage stamp
you partake of me, since all lickable
gums are made from dextrine, one
OF my products.
Your neck caresses me all day-for
the starch that stiffens your collar ls
made from the potato.
The bone buttons on your under
wear are probably vegetable ivory"
compressed potato pulp.
My leaves, dried, make good
smoke. You have often smoked them
"unbeknownst," mixed with your ia
vorfte brand.
Potato spirit is a very pure alcohol.
It is used to fortify white wines. Many
a headache is not SO much due 70
the grape as the potato.
yield a sweet syrup. In this form
l am often present in cheap cocoa,
honey, butter and lard.
Let the corpulent try as they will,
they cannot escape yours truly,
THE POTATO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
NeedIewOrk Again in the Ascendant.

Needlework Again In the Ascendant.
Needlework again is in the ascend
ant in society. All the fashionable
mothers of Gotham are displaying
doilies and naperies embroidered by
their growing girls. Mrs. Mackay en-
courages dainty work among all the
school children under her jurisdiction.
and pays literally when she wishes to
purchase an exceptionally good piece
of work. It looks as if the girl who
will hemstitch her napkins and en-
brofder her family crest on her sheets
and tablecovers and searfs and doilies
was not to remain as extinct as the
dodo Many brides of the present sea-
son put in hours on such tasks. In a.
certain set in England the making of
family linen remains as obligatory as
in the days of the spinning wheel and
loom. Almost all the social leaders
of Washington are clever with the
needle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-08
Senator presides at Town

VOTNWS WITT IVEVUIEEIUs
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts found time from his duties
at Washington to run up to Nahant
last week and preside as moderator at
the annual town meeting. ut is to be
hoped" says the Springfield Repub-
lfcan, "that he will keep up the GUS
tom as long as he lives, even if he has
to make special trips from Washing
ton. The influence of his example
cannot fail to be most excellent, since
the spectacle of so distinguished a
statesman, whose range is national
and worldwide, displaying local
patriotism of this sort must help to
maintain the essential dignity of our
local institutions"