It Is a Wonder Chamberlains Tiniment for rheumatic pains
It Is a Wonder. Chamberlains Tiniment is praised as a remarkable relief for rheumatic pains and lame back sprains and bruises. It claims quick relief in rheumatism cases and is priced 25 cents for small and 60 cents for large, with sale through ball dealers. Several thousand dollars to lease on approved city and farm security. J. A. Gellatte?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
J. A. Gellateee
Palmer
J. Colberg
Seattle
van Landingham
Colberg
Ira M. Hunter
Rochdale
Waterville
S. A. Clapp
Alphonsine
Wenatchee
Winchester
Wash
E. Tupper
M. B. Phelps
W. Benton
Bessinger & Co
Portland
J. E. Shore
Leavenworth
Wiley Rice
Clifford Knowles
M. Daly
Los Angeles
Cal
City Election Drags With Saloons Closed
Today marks the city election with little public interest. Candidates make no special push as saloons remain closed. Minor notices report land sales, travel to Entiat and Wenatchee, and small social movements around residents and businesses.
Beware of Frequent Colds and Cough Remedy Endorsement
A warning that frequent colds can lead to chronic catarrh and ongoing illness. Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a cure and cites a testimonial from Mrs. M. White of Butler, Tennessee, who says it relieved throat and lung symptoms. Sold by dealers.
Malaga Squites Basket Social Supports Library Fund
A crowd gathered at the Lower Stemniit schoolhouse Saturday for a basket social raising about 24 dollars for a school library. Visitors included Tom Parrish and Mrs. A L Praten of Wenatchee. Claude Keeny J S Usher and I M Derifield also noted, with several others passing through the valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malaga Squites
Lower Stemnitt
Tom Parrish
Wenatchee
A. L. Praten
Wm. Reid
Claude Keeny
J. S. Usher
Moses Lake
I. M. Derifield
A. K. Lake
M. D. Haynes
Seattle
Death of Hamilton Mason on Stemilt Hill
Hamilton Mason died December 5 at 3 p m from influenza. Born November 16, 1851 in Sauk county Wisconsin he came to Walla Walla at age 11 and to Wenatchee thirteen years ago. He was known for aiding travelers on the overland trail and for honest dealings. Survived by two brothers and a sister in Idaho and two brothers in Woodland. Funeral held at Stemilt school house with interment at Stemilt cemetery. Rev Rippey officiated and Undertaker Sprague handled arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Mason
Malaga
la Grippe
Sauk County
Wis
Walla Walla
Wenatchee
Stemnilt Hill
Chelan
Kittitas
Ellensburg
Ham Mason
Mason
Wisconsin
Potlach
Idaho
Kittitas County
Stemilt
Rippey
Adventist Church
Sprague
Woodland
Philanthropic Misers Trigger Odd Gifts to Cities
A New York Tribune account notes a Paris slum miser donated 500 dollars for Pasteur institute memory while quarrelling over a burned match. In Marseilles Jacques Guigot left 250000 to his city for a cheap water supply, citing plague deaths from 1720 filth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur Institute
Paris
Cathedral of
Notre Dame
Jacques Guigot
Marseilles
France
New York
T. Dune
The Poor Ensign and the Mouse Gaffe
London reports a German ensign Flugge faced punishment for a tunic damaged by a mouse. Initial ruling blamed hanging the tunic on a nail, later corrected to say the tunic was in a knapsack. Higher authorities ordered severe punishment for the misinterpretation and misplacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Flugge
Ensign Flugge
Vlugge
The Arab Mare and Bedouin Horse Taming
The London Graphic describes the Arab as the first horseman and the Arab mare as the perfect steed. It notes simple taming, the celt as part of the family, and the mare’s familiarization with travelers. The Bedouin rides a camel to chase after travelers and is quick to transfer property without violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Graphic
A Poor Bath
A French observer in New York praises American beaches while criticizing European seas. He notes pipes discharging sewage in Europe and recalls scathing sights in Nice with scraps and litter. an American asks where strangers bathe after leaving the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Europe
Nice
Mediterranean
How We Fall Asleep by Cabanis Study
A French scientist M. Cabanis explains sleep occurs in stages with limb muscles fading first and the senses following in order. The body becomes immobile from the feet upward while vision and taste lose function early and touch lags last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Cabanis
Town Physician Replies To Poet’s Complaints
In Chicago News a proud bard accuses town residents of illness from his poems. A stranger defends the work asking the doctor to identify himself. The town physician is revealed as the speaker, challenging critics while maintaining the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Virtue of Hospitality in Cassell's Saturday Journal
A Cassell's Saturday Journal excerpt extols hospitality as a universal rite that dissolves racial antagonisms and unites people as brothers through a glorious, sacred practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassell
Saturday Journal
A Royal Funeral. Strange Ceremonies for Spanish King
A detailed account of the royal burial rites at the Escorial for Spanish kings. The procession from Madrid to the palace, the silent pause before the vault, the chamberlain's ritual cries, the breaking of his staff, and the tolling bells mark the king's final rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Escurial
Madrid
Escorial
Senor
Queer Telegraph Poles Adopted in Bolivia and Africa
The Chicago Tribune reports a Bolivia telegraph line from La Paz to Oruro built on adobe poles five feet square at the base and fifteen feet high. Poles stood 361 feet apart over 150 miles to clear animals. Also described is Uganda’s growing bark cloth tree poles and Dutch East Indies lines with mid-road insulators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
Africa
la Paz
Oruro
Chile
Uganda
Dutch East Indies
Chicago
Watches and their delicate springs’ vast hidden value
The article explains watch springs consist of 98 parts and require over 2 000 operations to manufacture. Hairspring wire weighs one twentieth of a grain per inch, a mile of wire under half a pound. The balance vibrates at 5 times per second, with massive daily and yearly counts. Finished springs in water are highly valuable, and steel hairsprings per ton surpass the value of the same weight in gold.
How He Managed It
A Richmond bishop recalls his father a farmer who grew flax and sent it to be made into a tablecloth. At dinner he confides to a nearby lady that he grew the cloth himself saying he planted a napkin if she keeps the secret. The tale appears in the London Mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Dr. Pulleine
London Mail
Her Assistant in Fliegende Blatter Tale
The authoress noted by Fliegende Blatter says she is very happy in marriage and calls her husband a great help. A friend asks if he cooks or writes, prompting a light reply about domestic duties and talents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fliegende Blatter
Thought of Him at Hotel Breakfast Row
Dialogue fragment shows Grace asking if parents thought of her while away and mother recalls a noisy hotel breakfast incident as a comparison. The exchange centers on family memory and reassurance with a humorous note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Mamma
Grace
Howell and Powell Discuss Daily Meal Habits
A brief exchange questions meal frequency with Powell replying two meals daily. Howell notes breakfast occurs, and his wife ponders luncheon options until dinner. The item carries a light, observational tone typical of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell
Powell
New York Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pride OF
Washington
Beal Grain & Milling Co
F. H. Brand
Columbia Valley Bank
Harrison
Columbia Street
Sunny Slope
Ed.s. Russell
Sunnyslope
J. N. Cox
Mr. Russell
R. Steinbruck
S. Wilson
Everett
Entiat
Robert Gaines
Eagle Transfer Co
City Property
Faris Hotels
Mission
Lake
Rickerd
Wenat
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