davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03
Drinking WATER CLEAR AND
BEAUT|F|ES COMPLEXION

To say that drinking at least three
pints of water a day would make a
girl beautiful, would be grossest ex-
aggeration, but it Is perfectly true
that such an amount of liquid, taken
judiciously every day, will be won
derful aid in acquiring or increasing
good looks, and it Is such cheap
way of improving ones appearance
that to ignore it is pity.
Water, properly taken, Pushes the
system as a pipe IS cleansed by pour
ing down it large Quantity of pure
cleaning liquid at once. And, as with
the pipe, impurities are carried out,
leaving only that which is beneficial.
In order that this good effect shall
be gained two facts are important.
One is that the liquid shall not be
taken with meals, and the other that
it shall not be of icy temperature.
In the former case it dilutes the gas
trio juices, sometimes causing indi-
gestion, and certainly neutralizing
some of the nourishing properties of
food, in the latter it stays digestion.
and may be the cause of severe pain.
Many dietitians now agree that
water should not be taken with meals
and that many cases of indigestion
may be traced directly to the fact
that this theory is unheeded. To de-
rive benefit a glassful should be ia
ken at a time, slipping it slowly; not
gulping in large quantities. Ten
minutes for each glass is none too
long. The temperature may be cool,
but not sufficiently so to chill the
stomach
The first drink is not to be taken
sooner than half an hour before
meal, and water is not to be put
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY


1658-Oliver Cromwell died. Born
April Is, 1899.
1777-British marched upon Phil
adelphia and Americans retreated
across the Branjywine.
1801-British took possession OF
Alexandria, Egypt.
1855-Rachel, the celebrated
French actress, made her American
debut In New York.
1863-The Federals occupied
Knoxville, Tenn.
1S68-Thomas H. Seymour, gov
ernor of Connecticut, died. Born
September 20, 1907.
1889-North and South Dakota
proclaimed states by President Har'
rison.
1891-Three monuments to I'LL.
nois regiments dedicated on the bat.
tlefield of Gettysburg.
1893-Dr. T. Thatcher Graves
awaiting second trial for the murder
of Mrs. Barnaby, committed suicide
in the Denver jail.
1894-Labor day observed for the
first time as legal holiday through
out the United States.
1905-Russian and Japanese peace
commissioners in conference at Ports
mouth signed a provisional treaty OF
peace.
1908-Baron Sackville, former
British minister to the United States,
died. Born July 10, 1927.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03
THIS rs MY 45TH BIRTHDAY
Joseph Holt Gaines.

0OSCpu
Joseph Holt Gaines, representative
in congress from the Third district
of West Virginia. was born in the
District of Columbia, September 3,
1864. an at the age of three years
was taken by his parents to Fayette
county, West Virginia. where he grew
to manhood He was educated at the
University of West Virginia and at
Princeton college, graduating from
the last-named institution in 1886.
The following year he was admitted
to the bar and began the practice of
law. His first public Office was that
Of United States district attorney for
West Virginia. to which he was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley in
1897. After holding the Office of
district attorney four years he re-
signed to accept the republican NOM
nation for representative in con-
gress He was successful in the cleo
ton and took his seat in the Fifty.
seventh congress, where his ability
soon won him recognition from the
Republican leaders. Representative
Gaines has been honored with re-
election regularly since h. first went
to congress and is now serving his
fifth term.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03
Need Honest Officials.
Editor the Daily World.

Editor the Daily World.
The question is constantly comins
up, why are municipality owned pub
lie utilities more or less a failure?"
The first answer is that such is not
the case. That statement begs the
question. A proper statement of the
question would be, "Why are not mu-
nicipally owned public utilities more
of a SUGGEST" Facts, figures and ex-
perience prove that public ownership
of utilities is success but not to the
degree that its friends claimed I.
would be and so the answer comes
back. that municipal ownership is a
failure because it's municipal owner
ship. But this answer begs the ques-
ton. Well. why is it not more of
a success? There are two principal
reasons. They are incompetence and
dishonesty of those in charge of the
utility in question. Often an incom-
petent will be allowed to remain in
charge of a public utility simply be-
cause it is a political job and often
dishonest managers or employees of a
municipality will play into the hands
of private corporations by willful mis-
management. There is absolutely no
reason why municipality owned
utility will not succeed as well as one
privately owned. The exasperatingly
strange thing is why an incompetent
will be allowed to remain in charge
Of public utility when the same man
would not hold the same Job for a
private concern 80 minutes. But
there is a solution even for this an
omalous condition of things. It lies
in the fact that the public conscience
is dulled by continued federation of
public graft. Most every man feels
that he is entitled to beat the pub
lie If he can. No man would think
of "loafing on the job" if he were
serving private interests, like most
men do who serve the public. It Is
generally regarded as not very i'm
proper to beat the public just little,
whether 1t be city, county or nation.
There is remedy for this-and
while the rigid enforcement Of law
is important-butw what is to be done
when those who have it in their
power to enforce the law are the
guilty ones?-and that consists of
the education of the public con-
science. There is a great and cry
ing need for men who will be just
as scrupulous in serving the public as
they would in serving themselves.
We need men who will realize that
to cheat or defraud the public is to
steal from their own pockets. We
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03

into the stomach later than half An
hour before meal.
The matter of not taking water
with food Is one that contains more
reason than may appear at first
Many persons do not masticate their
meals properly, but wash it down
in pieces that test the strength of
the digestive organs to assimilate In
other words, the stomach is made to
do the work of the teeth. When
unable to do so acute indigestion
follows, and in any event the IN
necessary labor strains the organ.
If liquid is avoided when eating
extreme mastication becomes neces-
sary or food will choke the person
Failing artificial means to send 1t
into the stomach, it must go, IL at
all, in such condition that the digest
i've organs have none but their own
work to do and are therefore more
likely to be kept strong and healthy.
The exclamation I have heard some
business girls make, that they get no
opportunity to drink water through
the day, is mistake. 1t is always
possible to place glass on a desk
where it can be easily reached. A
stenographer I know keeps a glass
on her desk all day, refilling as soon
as she drinks all the water. Another
girl, behind the counter, keeps her
glass of water out of sight, but with
in reach. Both Of these girls have
clear compilations that are the envy
of many of their friends, and neither
has enough out of door exercise to
be responsible for it. The truth lies
in the fact that their systems are
kept in healthy condition by the con-
slant washing away of impurities.
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03

need men who will recognize that the
general interest is their interest, and
that a public loss is their loss and
public gain Is their gain: and that
If they are, even in the slightest de-
gree false to the public, though a
temporary benefit may fall upon
them, the larger and more lasting
damage will have to be borne by them
also
And, while great things move slow
Iy, apparently there is a. general
awakening. The time is not far dis
tant when he who. serves the public
must serve its best interests faith
fully. We are getting to have more
interest and pride in public things.
We are beginning to realize that what
is for the public good is for the good
of the units. A healthy sentiment
along this line will have beneficial
effect to the country insgeneral.
o. M. THOMSON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03
Advertised Letters.


Letters remaining at the Wenat-
chez post Office unclaimed for the
week ending August 31st. 1909:
Ames, Morris.
Anderson, James
Bowers, George
Bermejillo, Mrs. Marie Raigosa De
Cohen, Archie
Carter, Robert
Clarke, Fred B.
Cushing, Mrs. Jennie
Dayid, Helen
Gartin, Walter
Higginbothan, Mrs Efie
Johnston, B. U.
Kiser, F. H.
Lemon, Mrs. J. W.
Mcfarland,
Moody, L. c.
Mckay, John
Miller. Carey (s)
Miller, Clay
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised.
L. NJ. HULL. P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03
A PLAIN SPOKEN CONGRESSMAN.

difficult what the opinions Of certain public
In their public statements they do not
and exptne which deemed desirable
by the public generally this be made against
Pndexer of this district He calls spade spade
Seattle Monday he talked about the tariff bill
opposed felt that did not comply
spirit with the declarations of the republican leaders the last
controversy between Pno and Bang he said
plain he the Roosevelt idea Of conservation that
approves of Pncho and that Banger under obg
charges made his admintra
policy The frank Of harmony
ideas of American craftsmanship There much salts
knowing what from representatives 1t is
the public into confidence and then there be
misunderstanding
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03

dams made their escape, but return
ed two days later to make an attempt
to regain their ponies. The fight was
renewed and ended in rout of the
Indians, who left about two hun
dred dead on the battlefield. The
white troops lost twenty-nine men
and nearly one hundred wounded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-03

First class hotel and saloon for
sale. Parties compelled to go east.
Thirty rooms, first class bar and bill
lizard hall doing good business. Ad-
dress
SAXTON & OWEN,
9-6*s* Port Angeles, Wash.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed proposals will DO received at the Of
flee OF the Clerk O. the County Court Of Berke-
ley county, W. Va. at or before le.p0 O'Clock,
=. M, January rs. 1909, for the furnishing and
installing Of a direct steam heating system in
the remodled court house strictly in accord
ance with plans and specifications furnished
by Frank +. Milburn 4 Co.. Architects, WASH
fngton. d. e. Pisns and specifications are on
filein the said County clerks onice and may
be seen az any tune during office hours.
The Court reserves the right to reject any
ana ali bids II net deemed satisfactory by the
Court. Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check for psr cent of the bid pay
Il y 10 the sheriff OF Berkeley County, VIVA,
to lquldate any damages er loss that may
arise by reason OF the fact OF the accepted DID
der's not furnishing he required boud OF IS
per cent Of eontract. Upon failure to furnish
bosd In six days after The bid Is accepted the
check 10 forfeited ana becomes The property
OF said county. - per cent will be reservhd
fron each ply ment and one season OF run
ming Of system VIII be required before fnAI
acceptance OF plant
All bios musI be enclosed in sealed envel-
ope addressed TO the County Cou OF Bark e.
ley County, Mnrtinsburg, W Va, and inscrib-
eu proposals for steam Heating Pianr ana
with the mime eff the individual or fiji and
hi~ or its address
H. A.. Hobbs, Cierk,
County CoGrt OF Ber<eley County, w. Va,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15
STATE. VAN 1Ek6epaT

+ ntered p ne Fosi-tree sse,iirsbusg
-. Va. as sec.na-.lass mattel
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15

President Roosevelt during his term
of Office, has added more names to the
Ananias Club than did ali his prsde-
cessors. ALI of these be branded as liars
were men of distinction, most of
them his former Eliminates like Belle
my Storer and E. u. Hartman. He
has had, until recently, things all his
own way, but the" tables have beea
turned. Congress put the brand on the
President and gave him a certificate
of mem bership in the same Climb last
week when the House of Representa-
tives passed, by an overw helming
yote,a resolution declaring that his as
persois east on Congress In his ia
NOUS secret service message chad no
foundation in fact" and expuueed
hat part of his message from the Con-
gressional record. Ne other President
ever get such a jab from Congress and
the vote by which it was administer
ed was practically unanimous. Re
publican Congressman would net have
voted for such resolution q few
months back, hut as enc Of them ex-
pressed it, "Teddy's reign Of terror is
almost oyer-Romney Review.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company In order to more efficiently
protect it, property and assist in en-
forcing the law IN SO far as the Com
pany's interest may be involved has
organized Police Department and
placed Ernest l.. Norman In charge
under the title Of Inspector Of Police.
The Special Officers Of the Company
will hereafter be designated as PATROL
men and report to Mr.. Norman.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15

1Hthndersigned intending 10 discenfinna
farm lng ana work ~ my biaeksmitn trade !
VIII NJ r all my 81 elk and I'M plements a, prb-
as the Elijah Seneipdivel, farm situated ahenf
seven miles south OF Martin sburg thee miles
north OF lnwood on the arden rs,n,i OH
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable
STOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS

1lFhndersgned intending 10 dlscenfinna
farming ana work ~ my blacksmith trade /
VIII NJ = all my 81 elk and I'M piements M pub.
nc auction without res rye AT th. farm knaS,.
as the Elijah Selein I've In tIn ll,lsted ahnnt
seven miles south OF Martin sbarg ihioe miles
north OF Inwooa on the ARDEN rond OH
Wednesday, February 10 1909
beginning at 10 O'Clock sharp tc-wii:
II Head Horses and Colts
mares In teal one bred so Trip Paynsis
dratt horse tic tther 10 Shpncacr,. draft i,orass
both hese mares have proven pood byeaas1
ana the Kind we all like tie otSet horses a
as gooG rs can BIZ found Su any farm A tnt-ths ~
description viii be given OF day ~ ssie 4 mn.
ailsiLs i,uIses on g as good three year old as
en- ne found safe for any one TO ttrlve
thoroughly broken with fine sty IL ~ actlan
the Ntfef saie for any one, two Z yeaf olsls. ene
meaaS ana one i,g-t dfai, tbs rest are Year
Il Head Cattle
whites ere mich cows Two viii have calves
~ SIDE the oihefs giyipg milk viii be fresh Ia
the spring. Jh IL hikh grade oil dairy cows
IN nhe condition, The rest are thrifty young
cattle
Farming Implements
1-hoise Brown heavy wagon; 2-horse Brown
wagon with bed, both In good rlinnisg repair,
sprlaE wagon, tuggy, sulky, z bnders, Deer
ing md Mel ormack, botn In runping order
wood mover, new Dcerfng cake. land roller
z COED one sprirg tooth hatfo@s, lever i
III.
PAR grain LADDERS Bickiord aud Hoffman
grain drills In ffus running condition, double
planter, corn drils, Heosur with fer
uiizer aitachment.l Evans MAKE. both in re-
pair; Cahoei seed sewers, fan, A Oliver p.ows
10. ~ all in good repair, double aud singie
snovel plows, corn covered, grain cradles,
scytne, cutting box, corn shcller, a good one
corn crusher, a good line OF farm to,,is, such
a. Jog charms. Inattocks, no es, rakes, one de
horner In repair,
Harness
and gearing, 2 set breechbands with sid leath h.
ers. sets with pipes, z sets OF front gears s
sets pow gears, with leather back bands, &
work brides, IA htltrs, collars, ieins, saddles,
pair CHECK lines, new. pillow lines sets driv-
ing harness, large hogshead
Hand Power, National Cream
Separator.
with all the Attachments com pIete DINNER bell,
some household ana kitchen fursalare
Sixty Acres of Wheat in The GROUND
3-5 interest
sack OF fertilizer To the acre the wheat is look
ing nne and two Of he best fieiGs are sewn
ON the farm
+ Terms
a credit of 10 mon as viii be- given GA all
sums 81 $40 AID upward purchaser giving note
Win approved security negotiable and pay
apie a The UerwuAnte aud farmers Bank
With Interest from date hut II paid at
maturity interest remitted- Under SO cash
80 goods TO be removed until settled Ter.
u Lne above property Will be sold regard
less OF cost Or price ali hucksteTs welcome but
no strong sfinks sold sweet or sour
John CHofpentRg
Dodd a Hoffman, Auct.
X. I. sry arly and j. W. 3. Evans. Clerk
"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALES.
January Is, Friday-R. w. Dunn will
selI all his stock and implements
at his home on the Shilling farm
near Darkesviile.
January, 20 Wednesday, Mr.. p. 8.
Eperow, will sell all his stock and
farming implements.at his home
& half a mile east Of North Mountain,
ON the road leading from that
place to Little Georgetown. In
tending to stop farming.
January 81, Wednesday, Mr.. G. w.
Hodges, will sell valuable personal
property at the stone bridge on the
Opequon.
January %, Friday, J. NJ CoyIe, Will
sell stock and farming implements
at his bone % miles east of Ridge.
way.
January %, Saturday, Messrs. A. b
Noll and III. H. Emmert, as syee-
~ ial commissioners will sell ind r
decree OF the court, at the front
door of the county court house in
CT this city the real estate involved in
the Chancerw cause of e D. Gard
ner, trustee VS.. Samuel Callehan
ct al. See posters.
Jan. q, Wednesday, Fl. l.. Couchman,
and Mrs Mary v. Lambert, Ex-
ecutors Of the late G. O. Lambert
will sell personal property at his
late home at BAT Liberty street
Jan. 80, Friday-W. Fl. Kilmer, as ad-
min1strator Of Mrs. Caroline Wand
ling and agent for the heirs will
sell the real and personal property
of the deceased sat North Noun
tain.
January 30, Saturday Mr. Charles e.
Williams will sell the Wilson
property, located on the Rothwell-
r. Lovett addition, at the frsnt door
vi thS touiitJ touib houcC III tuis
city.
Feb 3, Wednes day, Charles ID. Lock,
will sell valuable stock and farm
ing implements at his home Oh
the Jas. w: Tabler home farm at
1sbIers Station.
February 9, Tuesday, Mr.. G. n. Stuck
d, viii sen his personal property
at ms home near Shanghai.
February 10, Wednesday, NJ. G.
ard tecI Dehaven as executors
vii sell real end person property
near ;hauch4.
Fed. 10, 1919, Wednesday j. G. Choir
peli Z viii sell valuable stock and
Tanning implements at his home
on the Sencindiver farm on the
A rder road, three miles northwest
I OF Inwood.
February IL, Friday-W. G. and ID.
o. Bartles will sell on the Russler
farm near the slate quarry about 2
miles northeast of towd
February 16, Tuesday Mr.. l.. F. Will
son will sell his personal property
at his home on the Ellis Ellis farm
near North Mountain.
February Is, Thursday, Mr.. E. e.
HARDWOOD will sell his personal
property at his home on the Boley
place on the Opequon, about three
miles Southwest Of tcon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15


Mr.. r. b. Garter, OF near Ciearbrook
Va, WAS a pleasant caller at our Office
on last Wednesday. Mr.. Carter former
~ lived ia the vicinity Of Gerards-
town,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable
Personal roperty


~ ing 70 discontinue farming viii sell AZ
IN &c sale AT what was known as the II. M.
kisbnsn farm al Shanghai on
Tuesday February 0 1909
commencing ut l0o'clock the following person.
al property to-wit:
Hean of Horses and Colts
3 OF which are good bsrsbare and wagon lead
sis and VIII work wherever hItched oae good
family driver safe for any woman ~ drive,
coming 8 yr old colt, coming yia old, these
horses are all sound
4 Head Cattle
Of which are mich cows one with calf by her
side, 2yT. old Dnrhan bull balance thrifty
young cattle
Farming Implements
Champion binder, in COED order. Champion
mower nearly new 4-h@ree In tread wagon,
one viii carry 6tons, sp-tnE wagon. two seated
planter, With fertilizer attachment ana 100
rods Of chain, cultis stor, Oliver chilled pIow.
Doyle wheat fan, spring tooth harrow, r
square and A harrow, land roller
Some Hay Franklin Stove
Harness
sets goo1 front gears. sets double harness,
collars, bndles- hAlters. corn Hbeller, single,
double and Treble trees, sets grain ladders.
one IL and the other ~ feet Tor g;pair bark lad
ders, pair tic ladder,
Terms
credit OF months will be given on all
sums Qil$i0 and over the purchaser 20 give his
payabX at the Merchants and Farmers bank
Of rUns bdrg, with interest from date bat II
paid ut maturity interest rsfnittsd TN
der $40 cash. No pr psrty 70 be reaoyed nn-
Dodd 4 HOFFMAN. Aucts
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15
Admin istrator's Sale
OF Valuable
Personal Property

having 4uaJiflGG rs al fftBikfrAfOr OF the eA-
ia te or the iate carolina Wafdilng will sell al
her late home at Softn Mouatain depot On
b. & o. ON
Friday Jan 20. 1903
beginning at o'clock ths foiiowi 9 personal
property
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Lot OF bacon, tables, chairs, stove. feather
beds, holsters una pillows. clock, safe, lamps,
cook store and utensils, tin-pIats stove pro-
serves and canned fruits hand saw wood saw
dishes, bedsiesds, and bedding, carpets, and
everything fou d in an Old established home.
Terms
A 'redit Of s months viii be given on all
sums Of 500 and over. notes TO be well en-
Aorsed and payable at the Merchants and
Farmers bank with interest from date but IL
paid st maturity interest remitted. Under
IS % cash.
Also
At the same time and place as agent for the
heirs Will sell the real estate Of which the
deceased cied seized namely
House and Lot
where she lived The hease 10 = gooA frs me
building with. rooms, line large lot, water
convenient
TerMs
is cash and balance la two equal payments
Of and ~ months with interest fion. daie
and the Mtis TO be retained until All the puYs
chase money sbAIl have been raid
W n. Kilmer. Agent for the l. eirs
Robert SaviIie, Auct.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15

iCl<Ging ISL tine s7rOat|
"us little tickling in the troatl Is that what troubles
you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Home rem
edes don't take hold You need something stronger-aI
regular medicine, doctors medicine Ayers Cherry
Pectora contains healing quoting and soothing proper
ties Of the highest order Ask your doctor about this
No alcohol in this cough medicine 7ger Co LoueH
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15

The home of MIR. ard Mrs. James
Slaughter, Hedgesvilie, WAS the scene
OF Q quiet wedding last evening at s
o'clock when their daughter, Miss
Alice, became the bride OF Mr.. John M.
Vern,ilyea, also Of Hedgesville, only
the two families were present at the
ceremony. The bride was until recent
" salesiady in ]. b. Fishers dry
goods store. this city. They will reside
in Hedgesyille. The groom IL an EN-
ploye Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-15
BrRNETr-BYERs.

Miss Rose Bells, daughter Of Mr..
John Jacob Bycrs, Of near Swan Pond
and Mr.. Stewart 4. Burnett, living on
the Marsh, were married the par
s3nage Of the First NJ. +. church in
this city on last sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock!by sthe pastor, Rev Paul
Wright IN the presence of few friends
aud relatives.