davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Natural-finish L a w n
Bench, 3 Stats in back.
> Stats In seat; steel
brace supports; 4 legs
instead of 6. A strons.
comfortable bench; 81
value. Special,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
DR.. REA & CO.

37 eenturp guil6tng. Minneapplis. Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

3 oie1e &in0er! = ~Sqg',
2iesde1, but Denn Iei1e 0fama be
ltimmt gelogt, DoB ih beltte s(beno 5u
Guerem 6e1te fommen loa?"
u@emiB, 5ante, aber 5ureoen loa
ib Cir nibt, fat tie gelagt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
&ouen Dollar merib pon Wlt=
bi5in 9egeu i4ma4e 1c>-pf
0lngen c~'

Neber, Ser an aotarrb, SUI item, Grfdiz
tungen, Iit9ma, 8ron9itis, 8rui19merz
gen, 'Nangel an @nergie unb 2ebensfraft,
Nuhti9netB, Mtbemnot6 leioet ODER binn
l1nD blei6 ausiie6t, tpirb eriubt, an ST..
q. e. 8obiufpn, G125 2ud 8uilbing, 9ez
troit, Mth., nad einem buIer @rDBe Sol
(arzTadet ieiner Iebiatn fir idtpahe
2u,19en gu 19reiben. 9ieie Nebi3in
miro tpurm empfo6len bon @unberten bon
2euten fir trgeno ein geipDbnli9es Set
Sen Ser &eble, &aie ODER 2ungen.
@s lit nibt nptbtpenbig, nod ldnger
an bte1en ldittgen 8ei6tperben at Ieioen,
Denn Or. &obinlon 1T bereit, ei11eu Soil
lar tpert6 ieiner Mebi3in fret oil ieben 3u
ididen, Ser oarum ldreibt: S@idt 4euz
te guren Natt1eu ltnb Ibreiie at ST.. @oz
binipn, gebt an, ipopon SIT furirt tperz
Den tpolt nnb Ser bpIe 9ula<Hadet Der
Webi5in, na6 gurem SaII bergeitent,
DirD @ud portDfrei gel91dt ttif &C.
Observation-Disclosures.
SIR braudt feine 3a6lungen At ma
den, feline G%uittungen, feine 9apiere 51
unteri6reiben, feine geripredu1gen 8n
maiden. Ser bole 9onar pertb Naebiz
GIN lit frei, nte oben geiagt, un6 ieDer
2etoenbe lit eriudt, beute 5u idreiben.
Sdreibt mir gerabe, fpie SIR at gurem
eiaeren 9oftor ipreden fpir6et. @uer
BrleT miro pertral1liG gebdlteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
Cine 2eitmngsr0bren=M nlage.

Cine p~oaitdn0ige H0brenanlage
uu0 &0brenpriifungsplab lit III Sal1
Jrancisco gu oem 3med angelegt NOR
SEN, lint cine ourhgreifenoe Eriifung
.aler guBeiiernen &obren por5unebz
n1el1, sic 6enubt meroen CUR gertbel=
lung oes ltdotiihen @aiiers. @enn
Sic elm 'geiun6es Safelgetrdnf fir Sic
Commemorate miinlden, 10 madelt
Sic einen 8eriuh nit r@oloen Grain
Self 8ier". Cine Hriifung miro Sic
BON oelien erfril9en0en un0 lebenlpen=
oenoen Gunlitdten i%i6er5eltgen. Ma=
den Sic cine 8eitell1ng 6ei Sbren1
n16iten @dnoler ooer lalien Sic itd)
oumit Der leben BON &c. S. e BE +,
CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

ole sic eigenen. gs III uud nidt
lhmer Dem aaoern red)t oeutlib GIT ia
gen, morin iein Jebler BEL tebt, Mber
es in ser redten @eiie gu lagen, 10
oaB ser ul1oere Sen 5aOel annimmt
lno lid peranlaBt fiiblt, Sen Jebler ab-
5ulegen, oas lit eine grube &unit.
@er es unternimmt in 3orn uno
grbitterung, Sem miro es ME geltn=
gen. Ser Mnoere miro altd erbittert,
er balt Sen Saoel fit cine Grpbbe1t,
.bie er 5l1riidmeiit, anltatt lein Ser5 5ll
.Gfnen. @er es unternimn1t obne S1e=
be uno obne Ben al1fribtig gllte1 Mll=
len, 5u beileru l1lro SIT belfen, Der err
reiht ulth nihts. Ser Mn0ere fllbrt
lid perlebt BON Sen faltel1 bobnll dell
@orten l1no perid)lieBt lein 9er5. user
es uuteruim1t I'M @efiible Ser elgene1
ELECTROMAGNETIC, ilroen er iib lelblt
iiberhebt, ser lt0bt Sen Mnoern ab,
ltutt i'm 5t gelp111en. Ser Ml1Oere
piro lagen ODER menlgltens oenfen:
Gu bit lelblt nidt better, lpeln ol
Sir al1h mod 10 piel eiubiloei Il.
gs gebDrt alio Nllbe, Siebe llno De-
ml1tb 0a5lt, mern MON elne1r ulloern
nit Grfolg altf leine Settler aufmerf=
Iam n1uben mill. 9ann fomntt es noh
riel ourul1f an, melhe @orte MON
mablt. Manber Oenft: Gem mutt e5
einn1al tiidtig gelagt meroen, oaB er
es proentli6 filblt, oaB er lth ltan1t
in @rl1no ur1o @ooen. 0as lit per-
febrt. Sbne Mht11ng funu feln V}enlt
lebel1. @enn mont ibn nleoerl hmet=
tern mia NIT @ormiirferl, 10 mebrt er
lid ougeger1, er entlf1loigt ltd} Dor
lih lelber. Cine Eile, Bic gar 51 BIT
ter iii, nin1mt Ser Menid nidt. 1a=
rl1m lpa ma nit Miloe iprehen, BEN
GSebler eber Elm menig entldJlllolge11,
ais ,1 lharf betpne11, ODER alth al1oere
quite gigenlhaften ultsOrlldli6 aner=
feuner, unO 10 Sic bittere Niue in cine
life Suae mldeln. Mu6 Oarf mon
uiht 5u oft taoeln. @erm man I'M
n1er etpas aus5ulebel1 bat, perllert Der
Betaoelte oen Mutb l1nO Ste 6eOulO.
5o lit olio gar nidt leidt, Sen
redten Son ST. trenen beim Saoeln.
Ser gan5e grfolg aber ba1gt oopon
.ab, 0eun mas niist es, BOB unler Su=
>el uubr lit, menn er fein o1enes uno
miQiges 9er5 finOet?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

Shren=. 9iaie= uno aehl= arantbeiten. 5aubbeit.
ssetlueile 5aubbeit. tntbarrpaltl1e Suuo9ert'
braulenoes. tli1tgenoes 8eraulh I'M aopfe. Su!e:
oe %uurichtts bebanoelt iuuroen. tDnren gebetlt
tueroeu.
characterization, Staar. grunultrte 0edel.
itluuhe uno tpdneriee Iugen, ent5unoete 2tugenI
bebanoelt un0 0as Srtuer11panen oelorgt man
Den mpoer1lten Wtetbo0en.
katarrbaIiscbe krankbeiten. 2uitrDbren &n=
turrb. 2unsen=&atnrrb. Maien=&aturrh. %forcirtes
Ntbmen. uerbinoertes Ithmen in ben MalenlDbern
in BEN meiiien Sdnen ponltanotg sebett.
1un1enkrankbeiter. i'm gntlteben b%egrlre11e
Shmiupiucbt. Observation-Disclosures. Mfbn1a.
8ruIfbetlen11nune 81 bunoeE mad Der nele1ten tu=
bercularti6eu Ntetbooe.
1eber., Maaen- nno Eingeweioe =~6escbweroen.
borrIeibiateit. trautes 8opfueb. 8linboarmeut=
%sunouna. 8uuiteiu, unperoaulibtett 2ebertrant=
5eiten. Geritupfung. lauren Ntageu. etc.
Nieren= uno BIasen=Bescbweroen, 9uderfrant=
Belt. 8riebt's 8ranfbeit. Stein IN oeI! N1erer1. we.
renperer6Beruna Shmer;en i'm &uden. ste11be1t
i'm Hlden, AT bdufiges urintren nno brenneHeer
urir.
Nerv1se krankbeiten, &euralgia, 5iftentpeb.
n%ernDies Mteoerselchlngenle11: neroo,s unoeroou=
Iibtelt. Shl1ganfau uno 8eDtrntrontDetteH.
Slut uno faut= krankbeiten. Discrimination.
8ai1eriubt. Wnihmeueu Der @lieoer. 9hmers IN
Den 8npchen. Rheunatismus angelHtpolene
Nbern. @csenn. SUDDEN. 5inren uno lblebte etr'
culatiun.
oes RIrgrates. unregeln1dBtge NGhrune:, fansla=
mes @achien BEL &in0er1 uno 5urudbaltenoe
8ruutbeiten Eel @rtpdhlenen.
xrebs. 6htpufft. &rppf. Siitula. 5dmorrbotoen.
tubertuloie 9riien. Brucb. unnatlrlih ertpetterte
Noeru. aneeihmonene 9riiieu. talte @lieoer uno
aue duBeren Intuucbie. bebanoelt nacb Der bppoz
oer1ilben @ini s=Wfetbooe obne Ntener uro
obue Slutuerluit.
Mdnnerkrankbeitsn. Observation-Disclosures. @ner=
aieIuligteit. GergeBl1bteit. 6aaruerluit. robe &eb=
Ie. 6lieoerldbmung. Sbudbe bel Qlt uno Sung.
Frauenkrankbeiten, &opfueb. @eben. hrunti9e
Standardization. t1effibenoe 8ranfbeiten. nil
ienibaftlitb bebanoelt m,e BON ben anerbeoeuteno=
item a1neritanii6en Spesialiiten gutsebeiBen. Som
%iult1tipn 81 90.
DIR. REA e. CO.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

Seine 81 II il DIT Iemperen5.
Ter: ste glallben gar nt6t, mle lbaO-
lid ser Mlfobol it'll"
@l1ber: sos glaub' / ldon, aber
L mein' balt, q gier6er5 NOR 90 nj
heller ais a @aHerfopfl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

Ser onntagsiuger.-
60rlter (bei Der Sreibjag0): SD bitt'
sic, SEER MI1elior, periteden Sic lth
biuter eineu 9al1m, oamit Sic BON Sen
@ulen 11iht geleben merOel1 - lo1llt
(uufen i ale MIR al1f Sic SIT, uno mlr
muhen mieoer cine milerable SagO."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
Sic critic &eqel ser @liifleligfeit.

Stc erl1e Jt9el Oct VlHufeItYItI
Ser &0rper muB geiltn0 lein. Dime
Sci unobeit feline @lIdleligfeit. go
bulo Sic franf li110, m1B Ons SDitem
iofort in Sronltng gebruht mer0en.
Ias perurlnte Slut muB Nabrl1ng err
holten uno Ste trage Circulation ml1B
g. ldleunigt mer0en. &ein Weittel bot
i1 iolden 6alen einen 10 gldn5enoen
grfolg m1f5umeiien, mie Sornl'5 Ml=
penfr6ltter. Shiden Sic cine Soft
forte an 1r. Setter aTbrnep & Sons
So, 1875 Soltb @oDne Mpe., Gbi=
cugo, So, 0o Sic Me0i5in in feiner
Npotbefe SIT baben tit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

Sic @er5ltdrfe miro iebt nit 9ilfe
0es Acknowledgements unterl u6t.
@er oos @ort fiinfun05nan5igmal
idDlrea uno obne o%n5ultoBen binter=
einanoer her5ulagen pern1ag, fam1 ltf}
Sic Milbe uno 0ie Soften ser ltnteri IT.
hl1ng ipuren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
Trib @tmDto.

Cur gefanigeu Nadridlt, bab pir un>
FER attelter aus Dem Ruff glod an ct.
t@ermninrabe ud9 SO. "a. 2 .apenne
iihltdb, etnen halben 8Iod 1inter 2eiien's
@efdGftsgebGube berleg1 baben. un=
fern alter &nrben tpte a116 ben neueu
.enpfebleu tnir u11s gegen oas iii9ere Ser,
sfpreden, nur init Der aIerbeife Nrbeit
IN ertpinidter Rrouptbeit unb All md<
bigen Rreiien gu bienen.
Irit Stubip,
:25<ba ct. Glom5. Mnrn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
0mmorinii@es.

gcrpus Deficit. = &0din:
,@ua' 6rau, es miiiien Maiul' in Ser
Speiiefammer lein!!"
ga. uno mas fir melde! Cine but
logar ibren Sabel 0'rin Iteben lal1en!"
1ien It mao9engeiprad
u3u uns fommt Ser 9oftor aae
I5age."
@er lit 0enn bei gud 10 lei0eno?"
81, sic gnaoige.5ruu. 3er lit ntbt
mobl, menn lie nidt franf lit"
Mo5u sat mans? 8ane=
rin Cu i6rer 5otter): uS6au', l9alt,
ge6 / Sir eben erlt q nel1es Sudtlth-
le, inns gu bait MIR geliere5 8 tbun,
uls glei' Set Naien 'neiu SIT ldl1el1=
sem"
Ooieie &in0er. = rSqg',
2iesden, bot Oenn Geine Wfama be-
ltimmt geiagt, oaB id beute abe1O 5u
Guerem 6e1te fomnen ion?"
u@emiB, Sante, aber 5ureoen loa
ih Cir nidt, fat lie gelugt.."
5eineM II ii d. t. = Iemperen5-
Ter: Sic glauben gar nl6t, mle lbaO-
lid ser Alfobol it,"
9uber: n9os glaub' i ldon, aber
It mein' balt, q 9ierber5 NOR 90 no
hel1er ais a @allerfopf!!"
Ser Sonntags jager.-
,y0rlter (bei Der Sreibjag0): sd 6ltt'
sic, SEER ANel1or, perlteden Sic lth
biuter einen gal1n1, 0amit Sic Don Sen
@uien nidt geiebeu mer0elr = lonit
(uufen i aae MIR auf Sic SIT, l1no MIR
MAIDEN mieoer cine milerable SagO."
Mubren0. - Straf an tults=1i=
reftor (5u eir1em entlallenel1 Straf=
ling): u@as ioa id oenn nit DEM
8u1e?"
u's is mein 9oel ielalbum, @err 0i=
Irefter; Sic mdr0'n gemiB Sc @il0e
bu'm, mir 4 boar Gdrlde gu miOmel1."
8erehtigter Summer.
r1enfen Sic iid, Jralt NadJharin,
oenfen Sic iid, mein 5rib lit fort!"
ugerubigen Sic tiff MIR; er miro
|iih idon mieoerfin0en. Sic gan5e
IStaot fennt ibn ia."
rMber 6eut' erfernt i'm feiner; id
6att' i'm eben crit getuaiden."
5raulein Gai 5ltr 6reunoin.
rSieb Sen iungen 1idter1 mie
lperiunfen er mie0er oaftBt! @euiB lit
CT mieoer oabei, Elm Sonnet SIT for
men ooer @eltratbiel SIT loien!"~
(4as Ser 9idter oadte): r@err=
gott, menn id nltr miBte, mopon id
iibermorgen sic Mietbe u1ro meme
neuen Stiefel be5a6len ioa."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

Out gegeDeH. - OauIIlW.
.ad, bite, geben Sic mir ood oies-
NAL elm Invertebrates 9u6 - 10 mas
redt Eifuntes. -"
9udbdtoler: Sea, marten Sic NAL,
Nrauleir, ga nebnten Sic ood nal
sic n~eueite Muflage 0es &odbudS
iiber llngariihe &iide!"
9ruffebler Der franfe
Manu mare perloren gene en, menrl
lih niht ieine e6emulige Serlubte IN
oas breuneuoe @aus g%eitir5t uno i'm
gerettet b6tte; mie our6 ein Munoer
6lie6 lie BON SEN Jlammen unoerlebrt.
@ie berrlib b%emabr6eitete iid 90 oa5
Spr1brport: Suite 2iebe r0ltet ni6t!"
Sim oropo(.- @eingefebrter
Ipriher (er5able1O): sic &alte am
Eol mar 10 iutenlip, DAB MIR inns fit
ten mubte11, u1liere @unOe eiunal 5l
1treibeln."
3ub0rer: ultno marunl2"
6oriter: uSa, leben Sic lbre
.ShlpGn5e: moren 11Gimlih 10 iteif &C.
froreu, lrro melll1 lie 0unit meOeltel1,
6rad]en lie ab!"
Sebr Elm q d. = M%tletber1n.
rMieiu 8ott, @err 9allsmirtb, in mel
ner aildje lino laltter fleine Jliegen."
@ousmirtb: u9tu ia, I'M 6rllbiabr
lino lie eben niht grDBer."
@eriuhs &nrnifel I. Silt
ton1obililtin: vslh bite, miir0eu Sir
mir cine fleire @efdaigfeit ermeii en?"
6uBgauger: uSebr gern!"
3unre:: uIum lteaeu Sic itb mol
mitten allf Sen 6obroamm urO id)
mer0e per lthen, mie l6nea id Dor
Sbnen %abltoppen fanl1. Sd Claude
ll11lnlitl Sic 8remi lie an meinem Mllto
lit niht gan5 in SrOnung.
Sim @urtge ottener. 81:
r@ie mag es min fomurel1, OaB es al
lernol in Sen Teiertager 10 cine Menge
Gerlo6lrngen giebt,."
9: (alter S%unggeleae: so, i'll
miiBiger @eile lhafft eben Ser boie
@eiit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

Sebr ei II q Of. = Mietberln
rMein 8ott, @err @ausmirt6, in met
ner ai,he li1o laltter fleine 5llegen.
@ol1smirtb: u9ta ia, I'M Jrllbiabl
lino lie eben niht grpBer."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-19
DROUGHT ALWAYS
WILL RECUR
Secretary Declares Farmers
Should Be Prepared for
Dry Season.

Washington, d. c., July 19.-The
drought from which the west now
Is suffering only verifies what many
agriculturists have said for a long
time said Acting Secretary w. H.
Hays of the department Of agricul-
ture today.
Many of us, knowing that the
West had suffered from cycles of
drought, believed that these cycles
again would hamper the farmers
there, but the period of many years
during which rainfall has been reg
ular caused the people to forget the
real condition that faced them," con-
tinued Hays, who was a farmer in
Minnesota before becoming assistant
secretary of agriculture and who is
especially familiar with the wheat
country of the Northwest.
Real estate boomers have sought
to minimize the danger from drought
In the West and they have talked
that way for SO many years during
which rainfall has been regular, that
many come to believe that there was
no longer danger of that kind for
their crops. They are seeing it now.
The West is really a much bet
ter country than many agriculturists
believed, but we face the fact that
these cycles of drouth will recur and
farmers must finance their farms in
such a conservative way as to have
surplus money with which to face
these periods of nonproductiveness
In good years in the new sections of
the West the farmers profit has
been large in some cases, so great
as to permit him to pay for his land
in a single year. In the long run
they will obtain satisfactory returns,
but they must face the situation as
it is and come to look upon the cy-
Gle of drouth as one of the recurring
conditions"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-19
house had burned down about a
week before

house had burned down about a
week before.
The sheriff kicked around in the
ashes trying to find some relic that
Mr. Gilchrist could carry home with
him to Centralia that would remind
him of his birthplace. He finally
found an old rusty hinge and sur
veyed it with great reverence. Then
barring his head the sheriff began an
Grafton, away out there on the des-
ert with only Mr.. Gilchrist and the
old Frenchman for an audience.
Where I now stand" doomed out
the big voice of the sheriff. s. first
saw the light of day one of Washing
toms most distinguished sons. On
this spot will be erected a shaft of
granite, upon which will be inscribed
| in words that cannot be washed out
| by the floods nor obscured by the
sands, Here, SO years ago, was born
C. D. Gilchrist.
The sheriff then cut off pieces of
| potato vine and put them in the
| lapels of Mr.. Gilchrist and the old
Frenchman, and the ceremony of
visiting the birthplace of c. d. Gil
christ, banker of Centralia, was COM
pleted.
| After the bunk" at Reno the sher-
if visited San Francisco, thinking,
perhaps, that the horse thief who had
eluded him at Seattle, at Ashland, at
Tahama, at Sacramento, at Truckee
and at Reno had gone to the paris
of America The sheriff hunted all
over Frisco for him but could not
find a clue.
Andy Anderson, newspaper man
who used to work in Seattle, saw the
sheriff in Frisco and printed in the
Chronicle that Frisco dip" had
stolen the sheriff's gun. 1t was a
base SANDER, and the sheriff proved
it by showing the cannon on the way
back to Seattle
Ed Ferguson proved one thing to
those on board the Morrison special,
and that is that in him the state of
Washington has one of the best
rough and ready orators in the coun-
try. He was unanimously nominated
for cacrotary of ctata hofOra tho marty
disbanded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-19
WEATHER FOR WEEK
Hot Weather Predicted for MisSiS-
sippi Valley, Cooler for North
west Tuesday.

Washington, d. c., July 18.-Ac.
cording to the weather bureau fore.
cast in the plains states and the
Northwest, this week will open with
high temperatures, and there will
be warmer weather during the mid.
die of the week IN the Mississippi
valley.
BY tomorrow there will be a re.
action in the extreme Northwest tt
lower temperatures. High tempera
lures are indicated for the South.
west.
In the Northwest and Pacific
states and in the plateau region the
weather will be generally fair, while
there will be showers in the middle
West about Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-19
to us the freedom of your fair city. ;

to us the freedom of your fair CITY,
land lot more like that.
AS Tahama is a water tank town
where trains sometimes hesitate
when the engines are thirsty, the
speech of the sheriff was a scream
The mayor of Tahama" had his
chest pushed out like poulter pi-
geon by the time Ed got through
spreading the salve, and he will nc
doubt tell his grandchildren about
that proud day when giant came
out from the north, wearing a broad
brimmed white hat among other
things, and recognized greatness
when he saw it.
By this time the sheriff was recog.
nized as the official speechmaker OF
the special. Approaching Sacra.
mento it was arranged that if the
train stopped there long enough the
whole Seattle party would drive W
| to the state house and have the sher-
make a speech from the steps of the
capitol, telling Governor Gillet what
| he thought of him for compelling us
to travel all the way to Reno wher
| he had made all arrangements tC
Eave such a good time in San Fran
cisco.
The sheri sas garr, but when the
train PULLED into Sacramento it wa!
learned that stop of only &C min
utes would be made. That busted
the trip to the capitol, but gathered
under the train sheds at Sacramento
the 176 passengers on the specia
began to shout for the sheriff.
Ed strobe through the crowd like
big mastiff and climbed on a trunk
that was on top of baggage truck
From this proud eminence he begaI
to extol the courage of the hardy
pioneers who had braved the winter
winds and the summer sun on the
loA6 AlhC dClooo tAC oCoCAI W SetliS
the wonderful state of California
and Bryan at his best never did any
thing better along the line of shoot
| ing the bull.
Just as Ed was emerging from {
mass of generalities and was getting
around to Gillet, thick-headed con
ductor yelled "All aboard anG
spoiled the sheriff's peroration.
On board the special was C. D
Gilchrist, president of the United
States National bank at Centralia
Wash. Mr.. Gilchrist gave out the
| information that he was born l.
miles from Reno and that he pro
posed visiting his old birthplace be
Gore watching Jack and Jeff mix i
up.
Arrived at Reno, Mr.. Gilchris
chartered an automobile at about {
dollar minute, and invited the sher
if to accompany him. They found
the place all right, but there was ne
house. An old Frenchman who wa:
cultivating a potato patch on the il
christ homestead told them that the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-19
WE HAVE MANURE FOR
FERTILIZING

Here is a prominent fruit grow
ers' experience:
G. T. Richardson, of Monitor, re-
ports an interesting experiment. His
16 year old Winesaps were begin
he covered a portion of the orchard
with stable manure and from that
part secured apples nearly a third
larger than from the portion which
received no fertilizer
See us at once.
EAGLE TRANSFER co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-19
Queen Esther Circle.

The Queen Esther Circle of the
M. E. church Will hold it's regular
meeting in the basement of the
church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30. All girls over fourteen are
invited to come and meet with us.
New members Will be admitted at
this time, so all officers are request
ed to be present. Come, girls, and
bring your work.
LUCILLE HULL. Sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-19

e. w. Hawkins arrived here yes
terday from Denver, Colorado, and
will look the valley over with the
idea OF locating here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-19

Uncle Sam has had to build cleaning machine When
fessor Washington dollar
bill decided would
cleaned
bothered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06

headache, had backache or pain
somewhere and really life was not
worth the effort made to keep go
ing.
"A good friend advised me to use
Peruna and I was glad to try any
thing, and I am very pleased to say
that six bottles made new woman of
me and 1 have no more pains and life
looks bright again."
There are a great many phases of
wOman's ailments that require the as
sistance of the surgeon
But by far the greatest number of
such cases are amenabIe to correct
medicinal treatment.
A vast multitude of women have
been relieved from the ailments pc
culiar to their sex through the use of
Peruna as prescribed by DR.. Hartman.
He receives many letters from all
parts of the country relating to sub
jectS of vital interest to wOmankind.
Of the vast multitude of women who
take Peruna only a very small per-.
centage consider it necessary to write
to the doctor at all.
While it is not affirmed that Peruna
will relieve every case of this kind, it
is certainly the part of wisdom for
every woman so afflicted to give Pc
runa fair trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06
MsTooK WIFE FOR BURGLAR.
June Vandervoort Protests That He Is
Innocent of Wrongdoing.

innocent Oh WrOHSQOlnS.
Wellington, Kan, April ST am
innocent. That is all 1 have to say. 1
did not kill my wife from any purpose
mistook her for a burglar.
June Vandervoort, 81 years old, who
is in jail here charged in a coroners
warrant with having murdered his
wife Sunday night at IL O'Clock at
their farm, five miles south and two
and one-half miles east of Milan,
makes the foregoing statement and
that is all he will say about the case.
AT the coroner's inquest yesterday
afternoon, Vandervoort told the story
over that he has told from the start,
that he mistook his wife for a burglar.
He says he scht five times into the
east wall from the bed where he had
been sleeping. Three bullets were re-
moved from the north wall, which is a
few feet from the foot of the bed.
After Vandcrvoort had told his story
again and again of the shooting, he
reiterated: 81 am innocent"
He is a small man and of common
place appearance He eloped with
Cora GoodeIl Of Hunnewell two years
ago the coming May and they were
married by the probate judge here.
The girls mother favored the mar
riage and beat them to the probate
judges office to sanction it. The
girls father was against it.
Mrs. Vandervoort was the daughter
of an old soldier at HunneweH and
was telephone exchange empIoye.
She was 5 when married and Wander
WORT was only 10. The preliminary of
the accused farmer has been set for
THURSDAY