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anila is
ew
A
NEW CTty 1b being built on
tho shores of Manila bay,
wbero Admiral Dewey's guna
shattered centuries of calm
on that momorablo May day
In 1898. A city beautiful is steadily
being shaped by the American exiles
lu that far away land with tho same
fervor that animates tho civic worker
til homo. Thoy take no thought of
the fact that what they are doing
today will not even benefit their chil
dren when they have finished their
tropical task and returned to llvo
again among their own kind. Today
Manila is tho most modern city In
tho far east. A generation hence it
will be one of tho most beautiful In
tho world, writes Frederic J. Haskin
in the Chicago Dally News.
When tho Americans first went to
Manila, thoro were few evidences of
that delightful Latin culturo of which
tho story books delight to prate. Thou
sands washed their clothes in tho
streams and otherwise dofilcd the
sources of public drinking wator.
Swamps dolled Ihu city. Stink holes
and Cesspools in tho donsoly populated
districts of Tondo and San .Nicholas
offonded tho noses of the very angels
on high. A vilo moat, a turgll, putro
tying mass of slime from flvo to twen
ty feet deop and from twenty to ono
hundred yards wide, surrounded old
Intrnimiros (walled city) and enjoyed
i
"PASIQ
the doubtful honor of causing far
more than lto share of tho thousands
of deaths annually from plaguo,
cholera, malaria and dysentery. Horse
cars ambled wearily up and down tho
oor.ola-ti!:scoitar tho towu'u ofio
jHaTtl street. A telephone service at
tributed by legend to the b'reat Don
Quixote wheezed and groaned through
tho day's alleged work. An electric
light sys'tem, which Thomas A. Edison
-would havo sued tor libel hud ho
lenown tho halt of its shortcomings
and outgoings, waB permitted to floun-
-dor-through. a nightly attempt to keep
tho citizens from total darkness,
There were no docks, no sowers, no
sanitation, no pretty homes. Tho
spirit of "manana" had tho town
-druKced and tho only actlvo forco was
death dealing disease.
Now All Is Changed.
Now all 1b changed. Flvo stool
jdqeka offer ample berth to tho biggest
steamships that ply Ihu Pacific or
traverso the Suoz canal. A rein
forced steel and concrete million dol
lar hotel, tlvo stories high, modern in
cveryrpspect Jrpm tho garago depot
to tliVroof garden, takes caro of the
faatfdlouB tourists who once shunned
the place. Tho new Luncta lies along.
sldcij the famous old Luonta on tho
aiUil.In lnnrl tvhlrh h.-.n rrtnlnrnH n
waste water that used to wash against
it nud the Malecon drivo. On this
same flllpd-ln laud, one xnllo Ion,g
nnd one-half a milo vldo, maBslve con
ctoifiAjvifehouBcs. garageB, tho afore
mentioned now Manila hotel, tho ElkB1
dub .and the Army and Navy club
greet the Tiyo. Tho Bagumbayan bo
tanical gardenu and other beauty
spots featuro broad, winding drives.
Modern telephones, oloctrlo light
and street cars serve tho city The
old moat is a grass grown play
ground. A new water and sewer sys
tem cupable of supplying a city twlco
it tt survea Iho cltlzons. Piute
glean windows in most of the shops
make the old store- fronts uIubIj. Mod
ern olllco buildings hero and, there
'"ttitti ulLov.Ing Iho moldy old Bpuu
ah buildings oft tho business Btroots.
Moro than a thousand automoblloB,
mutoi' tiucks and raotorcycles keep
tho people on tho Jump by day and a
scoro of moving picture shows en
tertain theni by night. Substantial
bungalows and up-to-dato churches
testify to tho presonco of homo lov
ing Amer'cane A death rato lower
than many Americun cities tolls tho
story of health's successful light A
thriving trado, growing annually by
FINEST OF ALL WILD BULLS
Qaur, Native of Indo-Chlna, Acknowl
edged Chief of His Kind for
Many Reasons.
Tho gaur is often wrongly tcrmod
"bison." Tho namo Is not correct; tho
bison Is the bos bonassus of Lithuania
and tho Caucasus. Tho gaur, found In
Indo-Chlna, 1b certainly the finest of all
the wild bulla; ho overawes all oppon
ents by IiIb courage, audacity and great
strength.
He is a hugo boast, and sometimes
measures six feet to tho root of tho
taJL lie is distinguished from all oth
i wild cattle by the prominent hump
JmIwms the two hornB. The latter aro
Buusiive, flat at the baso, and ringed,
ad they describe a vory wide curve
trad the eet upward,
TJhi coat. Is of an ollvo brown tint,
abattas; la' Mack, with very short, f no
Wr.
Ttos gaur If found both in the for
at aad on U mountains, for, in spits
9t Us great sljua, be Is extremely ag
U. to that he eaa ruu up tho nioun
Aaiaalopa aad ' ellmb the rocks with
lill
I 1 -. , 41 I.I
1 Y
leaps and bounds, hums whoro
manana onca But and nodded.
City Has Population of 300,000,
Manila Is now a city of 300,000 nco
plo which handled an export and Ira
port trade of over $100,000,000 last
year. Its geographical location, backed
up by the now dock and warehouse
area, will make it tho commercial
distributing point of tho United States
In tho far east. Just ns it Is now
our political base in that part of tho
world. Fifty hours across the China
soa to the north Is China and her
400,000,000 of people, who soon aro
going to demand shoes of modern
make, Bewlng machines, scales,
clothes, fanning Implements, moro
and moro of Philippine sugar, con
struction supplies, machinery for
public works, factories, etc. To tho
south flvo days away lies tho Fed
erated Malay states. At her back
Is India with 300,000,000 restless in
habitants. A bay thirty miles wide will cradlo
America's immense oriental mercan
tile marine somo day. Where ton
German, British, Japanese and other
foreign ships enter her gates now a
hundred will pass Corrcgldor in tho
futuro Manila has tho only harbor
of the name In tho far east. Only
Yokohama offers dock spaco and that
Is limited to tho French mail lino
and a handful of other ships. At
uaMBSSGt&ittHWKUMMillitn?Trsj
TJlVfiR.
every other port, oven mighty Hong
kong, passengers and frolght aro
transported aBhoro In launches nnd
lighters.
A puroly Phllippluo trado of Im
mense volumo is already bugiuhlug
to pour through Manila, without tho
lpnBt regarding tho gioVrth of Cobu,
Hollo, Albay and Zamboanga. Tropi
cal products equal In volumo to tho
total population of the Hawaiian is
lands, uuba and Porto Rico will in
tho reader's lifetime bo Bhlppod out
of Manila to tho United Stntcs and
other countrlpfj. IRt yoar tlio Tlnl
tod States took tropical products
wortn $G60,000,000, so that Philippine
goods nro asaurod of a ready market
aud the result will bo tht develop
ment of Manila into ono of the world's
great seaports.
Stamps Earned by Crime.
Ono of tho delegates at the Milan
Congress of Phllatellats linn confessed
that two CO-franc stamps of Fronch
East Africa, whlqh rank among tho
gems of his collection, were -obtained
through broaches of tho law. It ap
pears that an ingenious trader or Jt
boutl engages natives to commit some
minor offense, for which tho ponalty
Is a fine or Imprisonment In default.
They invariably do the Bontence, and
on leaving pribon receive a document
bearing a stamp of tho vnluo of their
fine. This is sold for ?2 or bo to a
dealer, who in his turn sells It to an
amateur for ten times thnt amount,
oblltorntod French colonial stamps of
such high value bolng vory rnro.
--' 1
Mountains' Death Toll,
Now that tha mountain climbing
senHoti is apprCaching, a Gorman pa
per announces tho death list of 1912,
whou 95 porsons lost their lives In
Contral Europe. Tho total lu thu last
12 years was 1,117. Of tho 95 fatnll
tlos, 30 were In Germany, 2(1 around
Vienna, 29 In Tyrol and only four In
Switzerland and Franco. Thrco of
tho latter woro In ono party that por
Uhcd on Mt. Blanc. Most of tho ac
cidents were duo to gross inoxperi
enco and poor equipment of German
amatours who economized on guides.
Speculator tho Worse Off,
Tho man who buys a pig In a poko
at IcaBt gotB uomo sort of a pig; where
as the speculator ctton gets nothing.
Mako Allowances.
Even if you thluk you havo reason
to complain, mako allowances.
Like tho elephant, ho fcods on grass
aud plants, and when ho cannot get
these ho falls baok on bamboo shoots
and tho buds and bronchos of trees.
Tho gaura food until about nlno
o clock In tho morning; then they
roturn to tho bamboo forests and clear
lngs to sleop. Later in tho afternoon
they como out to graze and drink.
Thoy aro not timid, and sovoral shots
can bo fired among a herd before thoy
become alarmed. Duke of Montpoller,
in n-tuo worm Magazine.
Arranging for the Future.
The llttlo girl objected, quito natu
rally, to wearing her oldor sister's out
grown clothos. Ono day, in protesting
while being dressed with such a gai
raont, sho exclaimed: "It's real moan,
and when I get married, I'm going to
havo my youngest child first, so that
who won't havo to wear hor sister's old
clothes." Saturday Evening Post
Most Likely,
The ostrich dance Is tho name oi
the latest soclotv wrisBln' rmK.
- ' ably so called because it tnakaa th
dancers feel llko hiding their facwa.
S!L ' t ttjf uTpiiiii
NAP LAJOIE THINGS
Walter Johnson
"Walter Johnson Ib far and away a
bettor pitcher than Joo Wood, or any
other pitcher in tho American league,"
declared Larry Lajolo, than whom
thoro could scarcely bo a hotter Judgo
of pitching. "Johnson simply has so
much stuff and speed that if ho turn
ed loose his hardest throw with his
stuff on, no catcher could get down
in time to receive tho ball.
"Every ball ho throws has stuff on
It Some of tho hops his faBt ones
tako are bigger curves than tho big
gest tho average pitcher haB. I've
seen him throw balls up to the plate
that didn't look larger than a pin
head. Wood Is a good pitcher, all
right, but ho 'Is simply not In John
son's class, nor Is anybody else.
"Wood broke Into tho leaguo from
Kansas City1 agatnst us in 1908, In Bos
ton, There was a llttlo house in cen
ten field, and we hud about seven
men who wore hitting .300.
"Wow I What a reception ho got!
ONE ON THE UMPIRE.
American lcngnc iilnyrr were nrlnnlnc
at tlic trick !lyl by .llmmy Cnlliihnn
ut ( IiIcuko. Caflnlmn duett nut 111." the
umplrm, purlic uhirly L'mnlre llllileliraml.
A n renult, ulirn It mine lime to Kt
the urbltrottirH the iitllclitl Imttlnc order,
Cullnlmn Rent Acting Mntiwcer DIchdiiii
out tu the iilnle nlth a Chlneno Inundry
hIIii. rontnlnlnx notlilnc hut a run- (
C'hlneiie hieroglyphics.
"Whnt's thntt" nuked Hllilehmnd.
"Our butting order," replied Uleoion.
"The league rule do not ay that It ulinlt
lie written In EuiiIU!i."
Turning hi hack, he hustled hack to
the bench, leaving Illldebnuid standing
there, diimfounded, with, u- laundry slip
In his hand. .
ISOTZS of the
DIAMOND
Otis Clymor, tho ex-Cub, has a reg
ular Job with the BravoB.
Springfield has aocured First Baso
man Tom stankard from Holyoke.
Balks aro gottlng to bo rather fre
quont occurrences at the Senators'
park
"Joo Hoohllng of tho Washington
club Is the llnd of tho season," sayB
tho New York World.
'Joo Rellly, tho former Brown uni
versity third baseman, lnsted but a
minute or twoNwlth Baltimore.
Pitcher Doc Ayers, on whom Clark
Grinlth holds a string, Is pitching
great ball In tho Virginia league.
Fans aro wondering how many of
those now making up the Philadelphia
legulars will drop out after this sea.
sou.
John Dodge, the now third sneker
of the Reds, Is a strenuous player
aud Is making good for tho TliiUer
ltcs. Tho veteran Charley Hickman Is off
on a Bcoutlng trip to tho Pacific const
and Intermodlnto points for tho Cleve
land Naps.
Cedar Rapids In tho Contral associa
tion has a shortstop named Wllhelm
Wambsganss and ho Insists on tho
Hcorors using his full namo in tho
scoros,
This yoar tho Athlotlcs aro said to
bo tho greatest drawing card on tho
Amorlcnn league circuit, supplanting
tho Tigers and Tyrus Cobb In that
respect.
Whenever tho Nap wrocklng crow,
comprised of JaJoloVnnd Jackson, falls
to connect, the team Is of second
division calibre, nccordlng to a Clove-
land critic.
Archlo Neuschafer has Joined his
third club in tho South Michigan, re
porting to Lansing. Ho started with
Kalamazoo nnd has pitched n short
while with Flint.
Nick Altrock gets credit for roost
of tho buccosb of the sensational young
Joo Doubling, and now ho has taken
the boy southpaw, Harry Harper, un
dor" his tutelago.
...
One mascot is not enough for Joo
Jaokson. He has two. Ono is a fight
ing bulldog. Tho other Is a bulldog,
too, but according to Joo, "no's moro
for looks than fighting."
V-?'. , TTXCvww v , 7 ... ? w. v --i 'y
JOHNSON IS BEST
t
of Washington.
First we'd knock a brick out of the
chimney, then a few shingles off the
roof, then wo'd batter a window pane.
"Nobody over did anything Uko that
to Johnson, and never will. When a
fellow Is coaching off first when he's
pitching, It's next to Impossible to
seo his fast one. If ho didn't havo
good control, ho would kill so many
batters ho would bo barred from tho
leaguo. He'd wreck every club ho
pitched against. There's next to no
chance to duck or back away from his
delivery.
"Almost any time you get a hit
off Johnson don't figure that you're
smart. Just figure It that you'ro
lucky; lucky that you happen to make
that blind swing In tho spot where the
ball came. If all tho pitchers in tho
league were like Johnson the pitch
er's box would hove to bo placed at
second baso so one club could get a
run without tho game going into ex
tra innings."
HERZOG IS A HARD SLUGGER
Stick Work With the Giants In World's
Series Last Fall Attracted At
tention In Sport Circles.
Charles Lincoln Herzog, inflelder of
tho Now York Giants, was born In, Bal
timore July 9, 1885. He began his base
ball career at tho University of Mary
land In 1904, and for two years played
shortstop on the college nine In 190(5
he managed a semi-professional team
In Ridley, Md. One of his players was
"Homo Run" Baker, who now shines
with tho Athletics. The next season
Herzog Joined the professional ranks,
playing with York and Reading In the
Charles Lincoln Herzog.
Trl-StutV leafiuo. IIo slgnod with tho
Giants In 1008 and remained a mombor
of McQraw'a team until traded to Bos
ton In 1910. Owing to dissensions
among tho players tho Boston club
sont Herzog back to tho Giants In ro
turn for Al Hrldwoll and Hank Gawdy.
Slnco returning to Now York Herzog
has iilayed great ball. Ills heavy hit
ting In tho world's series last fall at
tracted wldo attention.
Batting Combination.
The Cobb-Jackson batting contest
for tho supremacy of tho American
leaguo, Is dovoloplng rapidly Into a
Cobb-Jackeon-Speakor affair. Joo Is
in tho lead a fow points ahead of Ty
rus, but Tris is visible in tho offlng.
paddling up nearer almost every day,
Ohettsllne le Optimistic.
Secretary ShetUllne of tho Phillloi,
who has been on tho circuit as long
as anyono can remember, says the
Phtlllnn nm n roAl Inam ntA will nln
I the flag;
MANAGER STAHL IS DEPOSED
According to Rumor George Stovall
and Joe Birmingham Are Alto
Slated to Be Let Down.
Tho release of Jako Stahl as mana
ger of tho Boston lied Sox, tho pres
ent world's champions, was a big Jolt
to ttie baseball world. It had been ru
mored that troublo was brewing bo
,twcen Stahl nnd McAleer, but both
had denied these reports.
That Stahl was ordered to stop aside
was duo to his own action, and was
hot caused by any previous misunder
standings by tho pair, it was learned
from a trustworthy source.
I Stahl voluntarily wont to McAleer
nnd naked him whether ho was to
manage tho Boston tonni next year.
"Not unless you aro ablo to play
first base," replied McAleer. Stahl
then told tho Boston president that
ho was averse to continuing as mana
ger unless ho was to lead tho team
next season.
"In that event you had better re
sign," McAleer said to Stahl. Mana
gor Stahl said he wouldn't resign un
der any circumstances, and thereupon
tho hend of tho Red Sox deposed him
as manager and appointed Catcher Bill
Carrlgan to take charge of the team.
That other managerial heads In the
American leaguo will fall Is not un
likely. Rumor has fnstoned on two
In tho persons of George Stovall and
Joe Birmingham. Tho Ferguson inci
dent, when Stovall was suspended,
brought the ax very near to Brother
George, but back of that wcro reasons
that were not made public at tho time
and have not been.
Tho three games taken from Detroit
helped Stovnll more than a little, for
It was the position, of the team and
37&
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Ar
A?M.y?v sr-wr
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Jake Stahl.
the way that it was going that weighed
more than anything else with the own
er. Ban Johnson has never been
friendly to Stovall nor has George held'
the most cordial feelings of good will
toward the president of the league.
Stovall did not better hiB position by
openly siding with the striking Tigers
a year ago, nnd it was freely predicted
at the time that ho had forfeited his
chances of managing the Browns. This
did not prove to be the case, but he
certnlnly did not endear himself to
Big Ban.
niuulngham's trouble is that he has
mude the Naps too aggressive. In his
efforts to put fight in tho team he has
overdone the thing, but now promises
to work with his foot on the soft pedal
so that all may still he well.
Thieving His Forte.
I Hap Meyers has done much to lift
i tho Boston team from last place In
the National league, because of daring
on the bases. Meyers ia a very weak
hitter, drawing only a .221 average,
but is leading tho league in base steal
ing. Were he to hit above .300 his
chances to pilfer would bo greater
' on account of getting on first oftener.
Meyers stole 115 bases In the North
western circuit last year and 1b un
doubtedly the fastest youngster to
, break under the big tent this year.
Hedges Is Optimistic.
Bob Hedges, owner of tho St. Louis
Americana, nays tho Tigers havo no
license to finish ahead of tho Browns.
"Stovall's men ought to be ashamed
of themselves If they cannot climb
nbovo Detroit," ho udds, "but I am go
ing to leave tho team in George's
hands to Beo what ho can do."
Hloh-Prlced Twlrler.
WiUter"Johnson, tho great right
hander of tho Washington Americans,
Is going to bo tho highest priced
twlrler In basoball next season, ac
cording to tho dope. Ills contract
now calls for ?7,0D0, but ho has an
nounced that with its expiration ha
will domand J10.000.
Amuoement for Fans.
On ono of tho "whlto suit days" It
nas so hot that Umpires HUdebrand
nnd O'ioughlln had to take off their
coats. All of which disclosed a pair
of sleovo Barters on HUdobrand and
suspenders on O'Loughlln, greatly to
tho amusomcnl of tho crowd.
Rath's Unique Record.
Morris Rath has a most unlquo rec
ord. Tho Whlto Sox socond sackor,
has made only one extra base hit this
season. Ho has played In seventy
games, has been at bat close to 800,
times, yot his longest wallop was a
two-bagger.
Good Finisher.
Packard of the Reds is surely an
odd pitcher or in odd luck. He can
finish games in splendid style, but
when ho is picked to start a game
they drum on him till the hits echo
all over tho park.
i ili la
yEWWgaPHB
Je-Vi wwnA! iVJ sv. .ZTs . . ntfMtflt. J5
SS253L "
'mm.
tiSJiaB!l&&m6
The Old -Companies. The Old Treat
ment. The Old Care.
They the best in all the land. I represent the
Hartford Phenix Contincntal-rColumbia Royal, the
really STRONG Insurance Companies.
I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours,
when you sell.
Write every kind of Insurance. Do Conveyancing,
draw up Wills, Deeds, Leases, Etc RIGHT. Very
much desire YOUR business, and will care for it well.
H. JF. McKcever, '"rtmb
Successor to Ed. T. Kearney.
Insurance. Real Estate
Conveyancing. Steamship Tickets
Ask Your Dealer
a
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.rp"'
,rv- rtiir vt ITU
COMB t talk
f -
V a JK gggggl
Vv V'l ml WWII
It rfi rthlwHrmM'Vrn!X' I 11 VlxP
The Famous Sturges Bros. Harness I
If they Don't Have Them, write or call on
Sturges Bros., 411 Pearl St., Sioux City, la I
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
Wm. JF. Dickinson
Vnderta,k.fng
Boll 71
A.-iio N471
"A Growing Business Built on Our Reputation"
SHIP US YOUR
Cattle, Hogs and SKeep
Steele, Siman &.Co.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Tom Steele, Ray Slman, Otis Harlv, Dave Prusmer, Hurry Epmwi.,
Jlannger. Onttle Salesmen. Hos& Sheep Salesman. OlUce.
Hundreds of Dakota County Farmers Ship Us.
Ask them about us. Our Best Boosters.
We Work tor You. Write Us, " Ship Us.
!Dr. HENDERSON.
81S Walnut
A regular eradutie In medlclmt. Oldeat In aco and loosest located.
41 years- special rractico
Ovef 33
Authorized br the
Stata to Treat All
Curttblo oaaea guaranteed. All medicines furnlthrd readv for u no ciereurr
or iajurlo'j rollclnos ueed. No detention from uuhIdcbs Wlenim at a distance
treated by mall aad eiprofs. Mcdlolues sent evbrywhero. -free from Raze or
breakace. Cnargealoir. OrorCo.ODO cases
UOQiuuauou iree anu connaemiai, personally or uj letter.
Serninai Weakness and
Sexua! Debility, frSm
follies and excess causing night losses
and loss of fiezual power, pimples bud
blotches on tnofacoj confused Ideas and
forKotfulness, basbfulness and aversion to
rooloiy, etc , cured for life. I stop night
loires. roHtoro seival ro"pri nerT and
brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak
p.irti and make 70a fit for marriage. Send
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QtfilltA Cnrf,t wl,h B "ew ln
SIrlCIlir feiltblo Home Treat-
anrt flrtnf raent. Mo Instruments,
no JieOl uo pain, no detention
from business. Cure guaranteed. Book
and list of questions f rne sent sealed.
Henry's Place)
East of the Court House for the Best in I
I Wines, Liquor and Cigars !
I
Bond &,LUlard, Old Elk,
INKilife
Bottle
I HGiary'KfxxxnwJcclct .pnocuy. Nbr.ka
Abstracts of Title
110,000 Bareiy Bosd
uaraatafl tka aaaaraJr vary
Abstrset I sak.
to Show You
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rthlwHrmM VTii i z'3
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n.i., - . i i wan i i iii '
415 Sixth Street
Siox&x City Ioave.
I
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Street, Kansas City, Mo.
aco and experience ore Important.
Years In Kansas City.
f tfeMUniiHB
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
cured. State your oase and send tor terms.
Varicocele fne'.ucl.
Sncnerveua debility, weakneo of thai
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WitilwiitpSln.
CiinhSlip That terrlbU disease u
duuiiinl all Its forms and taes
cured lor life, IUood polsonli.g and ail j
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On Chronic, j
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botD sexes 96 pages. "7 plotnn1". full)
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3CSSHE3
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Dakota ConntY AbstrMt 02
Bonded Abstractor
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J. J. E I M E R
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