davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-26
RUSSIAN MOB ATTACKED
THE POLICE STATION

Kovno, Russia, June 26.-A mob OF
/, 900 persons attacked the police station
and the governor generals palace to-
day breaking all the windows before
being dispersed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-26
FATHER AND SON DROWNED.

+ Waterloo, Ia, June &C. w.
Young and son OF Britt were drowned
at San Souci Park today while bath
ing, s.n* .,s =. -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Toothls~uSflcs.
ECHO.

"In the straight toothbrush one thigh
bone of a beef twelve inches long and
four in diameter will cut four perfect
blanks The same bone will cut only
two of these fancy curved pieces.
That's one thing that makes the diff
ference in cost between plain and fam
~" said Il manufacturers. when the
bone is cut to length and shaped, bris-
ties are hand drawn by wire or thread
through the brush part, each group of
bristleS having its own leader. Then
they are securely fastened, and the
work is finished. When the bristies
first go in they are fully three inches
long. After being firmly secured they
are cut down to the size required.
What bristle is best? Well, in some re-
spects that's matter of taste. 1t is
all hog bristle, but whether soft or
hard depends on the user"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
ty seat Saturday. He returned to his
home on the Clockkum Sunday.

ty seat Saturday. He returned to his
home on the Clockkum Sunday.
George Borbek has one Siberian
crab apple tree from which this year
he has packed and sold forty boxes of
fruit at rs cents the box. The tree
covers 80 feet in circumference and 30
feet high. At fifty trees like this to
the acre Mr.. Brobeck would have he'd
an inct M of $500 to the acre.
Fred Mayer aud Elsie Quick start
ed down the river on business and
pleasure trip. They will be gone sew
eral days.
j. Q. Corcoran is buying a car of
fancy apples for Day & Co., Seattle
S. A. Chisholm is the first one to have
his third crop of hay in the stack.
I. NJ. Derifeld, of the ideal is at
tending court this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ingersoll, of the
Clockum, were visitors at the Lake
View fruit ranch.
Claude Keeney, proprietor of the
perpendicular ranch, was visitor at
J. NJ. Derting's Sunday.
in. Johnson started his cider mill
again.
Mr.. Shark, of Sunnys,ope, was the
guest of the DR.. miller family over
Sunday.
VIM. Rice and family, and Mrs. Rice
father, Mr. Cain, were visitors on
Stemilr hill Sunday.
Miss Matte Smith returned Sunday
from few days visit in Wenatchee.
Sam Holcomb has sold his racnh to
j. NJ. Reseck. The Holcomb family
will be very much missed especially
in school
Jack Lillis and Tommy McGraw
were in this vicinity bonn harding the
feathered tribe. They were the geusts
of ". s. Perry while here Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
CHElAN FALLS
Chelan Falls, Sept. 10

Chelan Falls, Sept. 10.
Tie -four mill is again in operation.
Mr.. Wagner from Spokane is head mil !.
Ter.
Mr.. G. Bedletyou is again running
the ferry which has been out of repair
for two weeks.
Mrs. Bowie is visiting friends at Or
dono.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tenick have returned
from a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hazleton, In the Bend.
John Scott has returned and is again
pulling the ribbons over the mill team.
Mrs. J B. Fosdick is still postmis-
tress in the absence of Miss Cobb.
Jake Richardson and wife are guests
at MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Gard s this week.
Nellie Pounds is able to walk again
after being on crutches eigh: weeks
from a fractured ankle.
Wheat hauling is the feature of the
day. Teams are hauling from le Big
Bend wheat fields and warehouse men
are very busy.
Capt. J. J. Griggs stopped OF at
| the Falls and went fishing Monday.
He caught beautiful string of speck-
led beauties, eighteen in all. He was
| guest at the Gard home.
School will start about Sept. 25 with
| Archie Bowie as teacher.
Albert Kinzebaugh is night miller
at the -four mill.
Mr.. f. E. Turner Is nearly through
shipping prunes, having shipped an
immense lot to Seattle commission
men.
Horace Williams and wife passed
through our city Saturday on their
way home from the fair.
ECHO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Diplomat and Philosopher.

A story is told in Paris of diplo-
matist who represented South Amer
lean republic a few years ago. There
had been so many revolutions at home
that the financiers there had no time to
send him his salary, but he took this
misfortune philosophically, sold all the
furniture of the legation except bed,
a table and some chairs and occupied
one room with his principal attache,
who cooked the meals. Any one who
called early on the minister would
probably find him cleaning the boots.
'What would you have?" he would
say, waving boot expressively. my
poor country is in another crisis and
has forgotten us again, but when go
back shall make revolution and ap-
point myself president. Then we shall
have our reward for all this self de-
NAL"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
PERSONALS.

F. l. Greenough, travelling repre-
setative of the bureau of excursions for
the lewis aad CLARK exposition was
in the city today interviewing the bus
mess men and looking over the field
with view to making Wenatchee week
at the fair a great success. He called
upon the Cheian county hostess. Mrs.
frank Reeves, and discussed matters
relative to the work, with her. He
was impressed with the spirit of en-
thusasm that pervades the community
and predicts that Wenatchee push a nd
enterprise will make Wenatchea week
the best week of all. He states that
no one can eXagger ate the great value
of tie advei tisiug that this county Is
obtaining through the fair and urges
that everybody help and take the full
est advantage of this opportunity 60
make the county s resources known to
the world.
Keith keeps kodaks.
Ward Showalter' $ barn burned last
night. Besides the barn, IS loads of
hay and a calf were destroyed. The
fire is thought TO have been caused by
children. Mr.. Showalter's ranch is on
the south side.
Great saving in buying and franz
ing pictures for Christmas now. See
Keith.
Rev. Herbert D. Stanley, pastor of
the Peoples church of Seattle, is i'll
the city. He has been taking va
cation trip visiting Spokane and other
places. He NAV remain here few
days and will make trip up the riv-
er to see the Lake Chelan country.
Parrish Millinery opens Sept. 10.
Mission st. opposite Columbia hotel.
Money to loan. John A. Gellatly.
DR.. Cameron, Dentist. Ellis Ford e
block.
Grass and Corbin, attorneys, have
moved into new offices over tina Farm
RS and Merchants bank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
ROCKEFELLER IS NO
LONGER A SHINING
MARK IN HIS CHURCH
John D. has Concealed his Shiny
Pate with a Bran New Wig which
some say is a Poor Fit and was
Purchased Ready Made.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE aea
ION who stan Is at the door of the
Third Avenue Baptist Church TO wei
come strangers is thinking seriously
of condemuiug himself to season OF
sackcloth and ashes. While i'll his ac-
customed place he caught sigtht OF
lean old man with wealth of young
hair showing beneath his silk hat,
coming slowly up the steps. = glance
gave assurance that the aged visitor
had his mind bent on worship for his
head was reverently bowed and his lips
moved as in prayer. The man at the
door stepped forwad, took the hand of
the newcomer and babe him welcome.
With CHEEKY" Thank you, and some
thing that sounded like a chuckle, the
old man looked up. The light shone
on his face, and the deacon gave a
gasp of astonishent. The visitor was
John D. Rockefeller adornd in new
wig.
For many years the Standard Oil
magnate has been attending the Third
Avenue Church, but never before had
he appeared In disguise. Always the
shining badness of his head was the
light that guided the eys of strangers
to mis- pew. Every visitor guarded
himself against error by searching out
the pate with the least hair.
The venerable worshiper knew this;
in fact he seemed to enjoy the distinc-
ton. Time and again he had been
seen turning the polished surface from
side to side, like jeweler showing the
facets of diamond. This delighted
the visitors and they voted Mr.. Rock
efeller one of the most obliging of men,
hut yesterday all was changed. The
shining light was gone. Its CLEAN had
given place to the dull luxuliance of
hair such as even an ordinary retired
merchant might afford. Visitors no.
ted the transformation and slipped g.
way disappointed and all day people
were inquiring after Mr.. Rockefeller s
health. If it had been a week day
Standard Oil would have dropped a
dozen points. After the truth became
generally known hat Mr.. Rockefeller
had purchased a new wig a marked re-
lief was noticeable, although 1t was a
greed that it could scarcely be olassed
as preferred stock. The wig is COM
mon looking AFFAIR and critics have
gone so far as to say that it is ready
made. The only hope that buoys up
the spirits of the anxious poblic is that
this may be only one of number OF
wigs that Mr.. Rockefeller has purchas.
ed, and his next public appearance is
anxlously awaited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
INHUMAN BANDITS
BURN SOLES OF FEET
OF RICH FARMERS
Robbers Bind and Rob two old Men
then Torture them to Compel them
to Reveal Hiding Place of Treas
ure Supposed to be Concealed.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA dispatch to
Ihe Record Herald from Elgin, H.,
says:
Pound, gagged aud tortured by fire
by three bandits, who socght to make
them reveal the hiding place of trea-
sure they thought concealed in the
house. Andrew and John Fohren, cid
and wealthy farmers living ear Spring
Lake, twelve miles north OF here, are
in serious condition, and it Is feared
that the shock and injuries may prove
fatal to Andrew, the elder of the two
brothers.
Andrew. after the robbers had search
ed the house and taken $500, managed
to free himself from tie thongs which
pound him and started across the fields
to secure help. The soles of his feel
were bliste1ed, however, and before
ne had gone far he tainted and fell in
ditch, where he lay until daylight.
Finally he revived and made his way
to cheese factory where he gave the
alarm, but the bandits had gained a
start of several hours and could not be
found.
The robbers appeared last night at
the home of the old men and when re-
fused admittance, battered in the door
and overpowered their victims after
brief struggle. Then they searched
the house and finding only 5000 con-
cluded that larger sum was conceal
ed somewhere. They beat and choled
their victims and finally applied light
ed paper to the sole of their feet to
make them tell where the supposed
gold was hidden.
After falf an hour of torture Jctn
Fohren tainted and was still uncon-
scious when assistance arrived. His
condition is less serious, however, than
that of his elder brother.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
WINCHESTER NOTES

Winchester, Sept. 10.
s. a. Robinson made flying trip
to Quincy this morning.
We are glad to note that the sick at
S. A. Devaney's are convalescent.
The road between here and the lake
is continually lined with hunters, and
the ducks are having all kinds of trou
BILE maintaining an earthly existence.
Dan McEwan and Orva Thayer spent
the day in town going back to their
homesteads this evening.
John Neighbor and Willie Kalligher
went over to Moses Lake yesterday
to shoot ducks.
Our Sunday school, under the super
intendency of Mr.. Foster, is growing
in interest and numbers.
E. g. DeVanay Is kept busy these
days locating homestcaders and runn-
ing lines for those already located.
This has been day for visitors to
our town. More teams on our streets
today than has been any day this sum-
mer.
Moses Lake Lee surprised us this
morning by driving into town i'll time
for breakfast.
SAGE HEN,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
MALAGA ITEMS
Malaga, Sept. II
SAGE HEN.

Malaga, Sept. II
Mr.. Scheble, one of the firm OF She
BILE Bros. Hardware firm. was on Ste
miIt hill yesterday to investigate the
new threshing machine and get it into
order.
Miss Florence Smith, of !, the Lake
View ranch, returned Sunday from a
few days visit in Wenatchee.
E. Messlerly was caller at the
Perry ranch Sunday.
Mr.. Walker was visitor at the CONN.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Alfrufsfic.

Reginald-Why does your father
want you to stop taking piano lessons?
Kathryn-He says it's too luch of
mental strain. Reginald-On. pshaw.
You look strong enough. Kathryn-Oh,
the strain isn't on me- It's on the 9th
ers in the house.-Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
A Million Cold.

Mrs Black-There goes old Money
bags. They say he is worth a million
cold Mrs. White-Yes. he will be- He
carries million insurance.-Milwau
kee Sentinel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

Keep on trimming your lamps, filling
your soil, Juggling and pegging away.
You can never tell when the messenger
of success will come.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

Governor Folks laudation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt is even more fulsome
than that of Col. Bryan. The Presi-
dent is winning all the Democratic Sir
Huberrs.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
READY FOR VISIT
OF PRINCE LOUIS
Program Announced at
State Department.
WILL SEE THE PRESIDENT

Formal announcement of the program
for the visit Of Prince Louis of Batten-
berg at ANNAPOLIS was made at the
Navy Department today.
The English squadron under the COM
mand of Prince Louis will arrive at
Annapolis on November !, remaining
there until the 9TH or Sth, when IL will
sail for New York, arriving there the
9Th 1t will remain in New York until
November Y. when the squadron will
sail for Gibraltar. where II is to be on
November %. During the time of the
stay Of the squadron at Annapolis. prob
ably on the I'd or 81. the prince will visit
Washington and be received by the
President
The staff of his serene highness Prince
Louis consists of the following: Flag
Capt. Mark T.. f. Kerr, M V o.: Flag
Lieut. Gerald SOWerby, Secretary Ed
ward H. Shearme. Engineer Commander
William +. Pamphlet. The captains of
the ships are Charles II. Robertson, III
M s. Cornwall; Richard B. Farquhar
H NJ S. Essex; Richard H. Pierse II
NJ. s. Bedford: Charles II. Dare, II. NJ
s. Berwick; Herbert @. King Hall II
NJ. $. Cumberland.
II is proposed To welcome the British
squadron off Annapolis with big fleet
of American ships. Eighteen ships, il is
said, will be sent out to meet them.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
HIRES HALL To
AIR FAMILY WOES
Ohio Clergyman Will
Satisfy Public Curiosity.
oUARRELED WITH HIS WIFE
Ready TO Explain His Troubles-Scan-
dal Has Been Common
Talk.
oUARRELED WITH HIS WIFE

----;IA. Ohio. Sept. 29.-Because the
public has taken what he considers an
improper interest IN his domestic affairs,
because ii has linked his name with
that of n woman member of his congre-
cation. the Rev. Henry s. Wannamaker,
pastor of the Second Congregational
Church there, says he will satisf.. the
pubic's curiosity to surfe;ting by rent
ing the Opera House Sunday and ex-
planning his troubles with his wife
Mr.. Wanramaker created sensation
last Sunday night by calling 4 meeting
Of the congregation and. with his wife
present. stating that he and his life
companion could not agree. and that
they had decided to separate. Next day
his wife filed suit for divorce. Since then
then scandal has been common talk, and
the name of n young widow has been
brought into the discussion In such a
manner as TO make a statement by Mr..
Wannamaker imperative Last night he
said:
Il have always been n ladies' man,
and of late / have escorted the lady in
question possibly great many times in
the past seven years. Likely il was a
very great many times. But the church
council will not have anything TO do
with that. 1t is purely a private matter.
NV wife and ! talked over the divorce.
and ] agreed TO let her do as she
pleased"
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
WORKHOUSE RULED
BY ITS PRISONERS
Law Breakers Congress
Holds Weekly Meeting.
GATHER IN THE PRISON

CLEVELAND, Sept 2s.-"The surest
way TO diminish petty crime is to dig
nifty the punishment of habitual offend
ers.''
So says Superintendent Crane, of the
city workhouse, and by way of testing
his theory there has been established IN
Cleveland a congress of law breakers
one OF the first. IL not the first, institu-
tions OF it's kind in the country.
Each Tuesday night the congress con-
venes in the workhouse school room.
Every State In the Union has a repre-
sentative elected by a constituency of
prisoners.
speaker. chosen each month by the
members of congress. presides over the
deliberations OF the body, but Superin-
tendent Crane has constituted himself
president of the miniature republic. ard
exercises an absolute veto power. Other
wise the congress prescribes the govern
ment OF all the workhouse prisoners.
For example, if "A man is caught
smuggling tobacco into his cell. the
congress deprives him of garden lux
Crles Tor stated interval
citizen hits another over the head
IN the workhouse corridor. He is NOT
permitted TO attend night school for a
Inc prison guards enforce the man
oates OF the congress. Every prisoner
may aspire TO be d congressman. Very
frequently the parole board has recog-
nlZed good service in congress by set
llhs congressman at liberty before the
expiration OF his sentence.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
GAYN0R WILLING
TO STAND TRIAL

OTTAWA. Canada. Sept. 2s.-Nearly
six years have passed since Benjamin d.
Greene and John G.. Gaynor became the
objects of the attention OF the Federal
apthorities
The extradition warrant for the re-
turn TO the United States authorities
Will be signed soon by Minister of Jus
tice Fitzpatrick. who returned from
Quebec yesterday The papers are
ready for presentation 70 the minister
and the signing of the warrant is said
10 be mere matter of form.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
STEAMER CHATHAM
NOT WHOLLY DESTROYED

PORT SAID, Egypt. Sept. 29.-The at
tempt made to blow UP the British
steamer Chatham with its dynamite
cargo. which threatened the safety OF
all vessels in the Seuz canal, was not
entirely successful.
Another charge will be exploded under
the vessel to destroy u part of the hull
which remained intact 1t will probably
be ten days before traffic will be re-
stored. The explosion yesterday blew
q hole 1l0 feet dep under the vessel
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
TlME-SERVING WEARIES,
SECRETARY SHAW THINKS

DETROIT, Mich.. Sept Eff a man
works only for his wages. eight hours
daily Is all he can stand said Secre-
tary Shaw before the railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. convention.
But the man who works with the
tnougnt that he Is accomplishing some
thing can work fourteen or sixteen
hours daily and keep his health
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

III lIlc Il6W InTee-lTl-One
style. Double breasted coat,
with belt; can be worn as a
plain double-breasted jacket
or as a Norfolk style.
, PAIRS of PANTS
WITH EACH SUIT. One
in the regulation cut, the
other in knickerbocker style,
with strap and buckle, for
ages 7 to II years-good
$500 value at S3.o5.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
SEEKS A DIVORCE
ON STATUTORY GROUNDS

Sarah E Seek has commenced nro-
ceedings for divorce against Edward
Seek or statutory grounds. They were
married in December. 1885 Newton =
Gillett Is named as counsel for the peti-
toner S P'N
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
SHRINERS MEET TONIGHT.

Almas Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, holds its first fall meeting to-
night at National Rifles Armory 1t
is anticipated that a large attendance
Will be present to witness the interest
ing ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

The committee in charge of the ar
rangements last night was composed of
James T. Rolf, chairman; Wayne w
Cordell. high secretary; William II. lie
Strange, Adam s. Ewalt, Hoyt A HoI-
ton, William 3. Mills. George McGregor
sr.. Simon u. Tennyson, Clarence J.
Foster. George ID. Chace, Miles E. Bal
lev
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
GENERAL STOESSEL
SEIZED WITH PARALYSIS

LONDON, Sept. pa Reuter- tele-
gram from St Petersburg states that
General Stoessel, the defender of Port
Arthur, has been seized with a paralytic
stroke
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
TAGGART CASE DECISION
NEXT WEEK, JUDGE SAYS

WOOSTER, Ohio, Sept. 2s.-Judge
Eason announces that he will render
his decision in the Taggart divorce
case next week
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
REGISTERED DRUG CLERKS
VISIT MARSHALL HALL

The Registered Drug Clarks' Assocfa-
ton Of this city spent most enjoyable
day at Marshall Han Tuesday, July IS,
their third annual excursion
The night boat carried down 700 OF
the clerks ana their friends All
amusements hourished ana dancing of
all kinds was INDUCED in under the di-
rection of Miss Cora Shreve.
Those in charge were:
Oficers-W. Z. Hunt, president; Ar
thur KlInger, first vice president; NJ. l.
Bradford. second vice president: s NJ.
Wagner, financial secretary FRED +
Ha1eihnEer, recording secretary; &. e
Collins, treasure.
Excursion committee-W. s. KIemroth,
chairman; c. 4. Collins, Arthur Kiln
ger. f b. ketchum. Fred T, HareI-
finger, N. /. Bradford and ". e Hunt
Fancy dances were presented by Miss
Audrey Johnson Miss MabIe Kirby
Little Beatrice COserOve, Master Irwin
C0sgroVe. and Master Clifton Whyte
The aceomIauisr for the eV&u.slg was
Miss Mable Cosgrove.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
MALONEYS LAST
AERIAL FLIGHT
Victim Of Accident Cele-
brated for His Daring.
CONSIDERED AN EXPERT
Inventor OF Machine Nearly Crazed
Over Terrible Death of
the Man.

SAN JOSE, Cal. July 20.-John Ma
Iorey. who met a spectacular death on
the grounds OF the Santa Clara College
here yesterday. by falling 5000 feet to
earth from the broken Montgomery
aeroplane. was celebrated for his daring
ascents IN experimental flights.
Prof. Montgomery, of the college
faculty. who believed that he had
solved the secret of aerial navigation.
had two experts in his service whom
he pronounced second TO none in the
world. One was his hot air man. who
manipulated the big balloon that car
rled the fragile aeroplane aloft. where
it was set free The other man Maloney,
who. at a height of 1900 feet. cut his
craft away from the sustaining balloon,
and took his chances with his craft at
this high altitude.
Prof. Montgomery, who is near crazed
at the fate OF his aeronaut, said that
Maloney's courage and enthusiasm were
boundIess. He thoroughly believed in the
1rail machine that on yesterday plunged
with him 30 death.
Aaloney had caused the aeroplane to
perform at will all sorts Of evoluuons,
and was descending among the Zoo
spectators, when one OF the wings of
the machine, which was constructed on
. the principle of the flight of a bird,
broke The aer0plane turned over three
times, Maloney making heroic efforts to
control il. and IL plunged straight 10
the earth.
A priest in the assembIage raised his
hands aloft and gave the sign OF absolu-
tion TO the doomed man.
Maloney's skull was fractured and his
entire bGSy was crushed by the fright
ful impact. He lived only a few mo-
ments. The aeroplane was demolished.