davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
Entertains Ladies' Aid

The Ladies AID of the Baptist church
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
II. r. Schieldnect yesterday after
noon. The following program was
rendered.
Song.
Prayer.
Solo, Mrs. Kathryn Hayne.
Talks on the WORK of the Ladies
Aid by che following,
Mrs. Frank Reeves of the Episcopal
Guild.
Mrs J. B. Palmer of the Christian
Church Aid.
Mis-. Crollard of the Altar Society
Mrs Feuton of the Presbyterian Aid
Mrs j W Tanner Of the Baptist Aid
Song
At the conclusion of the program q
two course luncheon was served on
the lawn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

Some Pennsy officials declare they
will give up their jobs before their
graft stock. as it pays more than their
salaries from the company. But
would it were the officials no longer
with the Pennsy ?-Philadelphia North
American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

Secretary Shaw Gays that the demo
cratic party "has no principals. MIR.
Shaw has enough of EN- to provide a
change every time the wind blows
around. -Baltimore Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

We could do more by sending 500,
900 in cas!, to the Chilean earthquake
sufferers just now than by sending
$1Ov. 900. 900 in a war of subjugation.
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

Best buy in Wenatcnee Valley. 20
acre fruit ranch, 5000 boxes hlg red
apples this year; 9 acres in full bear
ing: acres young trees acres
alfalfa; snan of horses; , cows
wagons; buggy; l cart; set double
harness; SPRAYING OUTFIT; Flows,
harrows and oultivator,. Buildings
worth $4,000; spring water Tor house
use; II inches of water Tor irrigtion;
l2 miles from Wenatchee; $1,000,
pei acre. Terms. Inquire of E. V.
Martin, The Real Estate Man, Wen
atchee. Wash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1906

President Baer still insists that he
cannot understand the new rate law.
He might obey it and let it 90 at that.
Wash ington Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
Error Corrected

Since the announcement has been
made that percentage of the receipts
from the play at the Opera House on
Friday niRht are to be given to the
" g 7 L reading room We wish to
state that the announcement was made
without our knowledge or approval.
Signed, W G T L Pesident. Treas urer
and Librarian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

Perhaps Morocco just gave up Bank
er Stensland to stave off another
Pericardi il. ali We. or kaisuli dead" al.
timatum-Detroit Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Becker who have
been visiting with the family of M.
Harm of the OoluD bia Valley, Left the
first of the week for their home il
Michigan
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by Mall. In Advance. So. 90
Six Months. by Mall. In Advance. $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
WANrED--ToWN PROPERTY.

| have $4,000, belonging to friend
of mine who wishes me to invest ii in
town pronerty. If you have good
properly that you are willing to sell
cheap for cash, come and see me
nave the money and am ready to buy
would prefer lots with buildings
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
TAtlORS
wALLPaPER'ANp PAINTING
ron sALE-WENATcHEE FRUIT LAND

Ten acres one and one half miles from
Wepatchee 10 full beaI log trees
water right acres alfalfa balance
unimproved $4,000, terms, A.
Linville. r + ID
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

The scothsayer is not always s"oth-
ing. @
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

ciassIfied ads s cents . line each In
ssrtIon. minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

DR.. D. w. King, Office over Wen. Drug
90. Fmr's Phone, Office 98l, res. 992.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

Entered a. second class matter al the
eostoffiee at Wenatchee. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
FOR AN HONEST BENCH.
BrOnx Men Hear Arguments I'm Favor Of an
Embossed judiciary.

A good sized crowd OF Bronxites assembled
in the Crotona Casino, at l69th street and
Boston road, last night to hear speeches
by Everett P. Wheeler, Maior Jacob Kemple
and r. d. s.. Bethune on the necessity
Of electing an Embossed judiciary.
The hall was we'll filed and the sentiments
Of the speakers seemed to impress the
audience favorably as long as they dealt
only with the judiciary ticket. But the crowd
would brook no introduction OF partisan
politics, and after hearing Major Kemple
denounce Hearst a good many OF those
present left.
Major Kemple held the crowds attention;
however, while he dealt solely with the
judiciary tickets. He old them that the
Judiciary Nominators had selected their
men without regard to creed, politics or
social position,
There is a crisis mt hand. he continued,
-and better citizenship and better govern
ment are the issues OF the day. We need
and must have a judiciary OF the people
made by the people TO serve the people.
of all classes and regardless of their stu
alton in life or social condition. The stu
alton is one involving the property and
liberty OF every man, and we must take
the proper means to safeguard our in
terests.
Il nave never had any use for a political
Judge" Major Kemple added, and / do
not think any reasonable man has. What
can you expect from Judges selected by
the men who managed, or mismanaged,
the Buffalo convention-Hearst, Murphy,
Grady a Co.? Can you doub that this
corporation will control their Judges just
as they controlled their delegates? II
these men are allowed to elect a judiciary
Of their own l warn you that every little
blackleg OF a political lawyer who is out
tonight spouting hot air from the tail
Of n cart will demand his nav after JaDnarv
/ in the shape OF commissionerships, refer
ences, receiverships and other odd jobs
Everett p. Wheeler reviewed the list Of the
Nominators' candidates and declared that
every one had shown himself well fitted for
the bench. OF Justice Seaburys conduct
in mixing up in active politics Mr.. Wheeler
spoke bitterly, and he asked his audience to
show their disapproval Of such political
activity in members Of the bench by re-
buking Seabury at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

almost halR an hour the employees Med
Dast him assuring him OF their support.
Mr.. Hughes and his party took luncheon
at the Press Club IN BinRhamtOn as the
guests Of Col. Dunn and some OF the party
eadens-
About 1900 people turned out TO rear
Mr.. Hughes at the Armory Theatre in
BlnghaInton at ? O'Clock IN the aftern Don.
The body OF the theatre was crowded, but
there were some vacant seats in the gallery.
The crowd a~pplauded the speaker roundly
and the showing which was made at the
meeting put in a little better light the con-
ditions which he had met earlier IN the
day. ~AssemblymRn Rogers presided. Mr..
Hughes said, among other things:
we do not believe that the cuisines life
of the United States is hopelessly corrupt.
We do not believe that patriotic conduct
in the United States is confined TO efforts
made by the spread Of sensation and mis-
statement TO sell newspapers. We believ
that there are men, and thousands of them,
engaged in various business activities who
are men of honor, who are men Of int gritty.
and who are reaping the just rewards OF
their ability and industry. The business
life of the United States rests upon credit,
and that rests upon honesty and fair
dealing"
Mr.. Hughes declared that the Hearst
Murphy deal regarding the judiciary nomi-
nees was only the other side of the under
standing which was entered into at Buffalo
~ ~ hAC ~
candidate continued to fay Hearst for his
political in%sincerity, and reiterated force
fully the pledges which he has made 10
make Albany clean and 10 investigate the
departments and commissions
Mr. Hughes's vigorous and enthusiastic
efforts were in marked contrast to the
general tone Of the reception which he got.
Not since the campaign began has the
candidate delivered two more forceful
speeches than he did in Binghamton and
its suburb. Instead of becoming tagged
under the strain Of the campaign he seems
TO he gathering strength each day and
throwing himself more intensely into the
fight.
A good many Democrats assured Mr..
Hughes Of their support. One of them was
Edward +. Jones Of Jones, he pays the
freight fame. Mr.. Jones was Lieutenant
Governor with David b. Hill and he visited
the candidate personally when be was at
the Bennett Hotel.
Mr.. hughes and his party left Binghamton
at $50 o'clock over the Delaware and Lack
wanna Railroad for Ithaca. Only one
stop was made on the run up. at Candor,
where a crowd Of 200 listened to q short car
tail speech by the candidate.
Mr.. Hughes, after his first speech in
Ithaca, addressed an overflow meeting,
attended bylOOO people. The candidate Is
spending the night at President Schurman's
house. He will leave here early in the
morning for Bath, Steuben county, where
ne will speak in the afternoon. In the
evening he will deliver an address In Corning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
WANTS TO GO FOR HEARST.
jon 8. Wise Opposed 10 Handling Him
Wit the Sugar TCngs.

John 8. wise Opposed to Handling Him
Wit the Sugar TCngs.
John s. Wise said 70 a mass meeting in
the West Side Republican Club at 2SO7 Broad
way last night:
The great mistake Of this campaign has
been that Mr.. Hearst has been treated too
politely. | can't see why a man OF his
private morals should be allowed to pose
as a censor OF our actions. We should
blazon abroad his record to warn all honest
women and decent men of this city. We
nave been handling him with sugar tonRs."
The Republican party realized Mr..
Wise went on. at its convention this year
that it could not put forward Mr.. A., a
party hack with a coterie Of henchmen.
or Mr.. b. also a party hack with another
~coterie, and so very wisely and more or
less at the instance of that shrewdest politi-
cal manipulation in New York, Theodore
Roosevelt, il nominated Charles f. Hughes.
He does not belong to any of those factions
of Republicans that have been chewing
to get the votes Of all coteries because he
has not yet disappointed anybody or put
the knife into anybody-though he'll get
there later"
Then Mr.. Wise got back to Hearst again
HE has money, he said. that ne wouldn't
hesitate to use for any purpose, good OF
bad, that struck his fancy. Athens was
prosperous and rich in the fifth century
b. c., but every little while some man ex-
aotly like Hearst would get up and say.
Why, you're sick Hearst says to the
poor in his papers, You're not happy:
you're miserable, you're oppressed And
any man, If he's got a million dollars and
can keep printing a statement like that in
sixteen editions a day. can get a following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
d. Altman s. On.
F T AVENUE

uHRrY-FoURTH AND rHIRTY.FFTH STREETS. NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
HUGHES ON JUDICIARY DEAL.
HE STORES THE MURPHY-HEiRST
AGREEMENT.

r1as:n : Welcome 20 the annidatc In Ithaca
-.0rnril students We Win the Town
Co.HS N Cheering Hlm Two Thousand
pcorl~ There 20 Listen to FITS SPEECH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

as candidate for Senator in the Sixth district.
Baker and Hackett are also on the regular
Democratic ticket. Objection was raised
ticket on the ground that one certificate was
used for both candidates though the dis
trictS n not o-onterminous, but Justice
Kelly held that as long as the necessary
number OF signatures was given of voters
Congress districts the nominations were
valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
mo PASS" BAKER WINS.

Bs Name Q ne on the Democratic and
Independence League Tickets.
Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brook
lyn has decided that the name Of mo Pass
Robert Baker must remain o the indie
peudoncc LeaRu . ticket as the candidate
For Congress n the Sixth district and also
that the name Of Charles j. Hackett must
go On the Independence League ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
Southern owe Company Increases It's
Capital.

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 25.-The Southern
Power Company filed an amended certif-
cate with the Secretary Of State here to-day
increasing its capital stock from $500. 900
to SlO.OO0,O 600. The new stock Ia divided
into 100, 600 shares Of the par value Of 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

IHtNI AND IHKTT.FFTH STREETS. NEW YORK
ARTICLES OF DRESS FOR MEN.
Accessories Of Meas Apparel. including imported aavata
and materials fu making them to order Shirt. for business
and dress wear. among which are French made NesIree
Shirt" appropriate tor the Winter season. Paiama,. japanese
KimOnOs. Smoking Jackets. Bath Robes and Dressing Co~ua
Coli Jackets and VeAA Imported AutOmohde CoaA Fur
Motor Gamsnnt Caps and Gloves. Steamer Rur Car.
uAss and Motor Robes, etc.
Tomorrow Fidsy). OaOber 26h.
A special selection Of MEMS SILK ScARFS, folded
and regular fOu-nhanda and knots. SxrED
o5e. each .p..-=- $500 per dozen.
MEMS GLOVES oneeasp. Grey Suede Pque,
''SA" P"s' $l.I5. I4$l.35.pa:paha&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
openIng New Mines.

The output Of the Sumpter mines of the tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company is increasing every day and a. new slope is being driven on the other side of the hill from slope No. l. The fire in the mine, which was only extinguished after months of hard work, is said to have spurnt out sever al acres, and the new slope Is to go around the burnt district. The old slope will not be abandoned but its course will be diverted. The new slope is already driven about one hundred feet and coal is being brought to the top in very encouraging quantities. No machinery has yet been installed and the output is at present being handled by mules. The other new openfnE of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at Valley Creek, is being pushed with vigor and lumber for tipple is already on the ground. This slope will tap this side of Adger Houses are to be built for the accom- modation of such men who will be com peIled to live near the mine although the miners will probably live at Ad- ger and be served through the com missary at that point. The general outlook of the Blue Creek fields Is bright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Pine shinments steady.

Cast iron pipe plants in the Birming- ham district are among the busiest industries in the State and the produc- tion is exceedingly large, with strong demand for every ton that can be man ufactured. The Dimmick Pipe Compa- ny at North Birmingham on Saturday shipped twenty-six car loads of pipe out. the largest shipment in one day made in many month. The pipe was going in all directions though the bet ter portion of it went to California points. J. Bowron, who is the secre- tary of the Dimmick Company, stated today that the pipe trade was excep- tionally brisk right now and that the prospects were good. He states that the shipment of Saturday when twenty six car loads of pipe were started wiz be duplicated right along if the rail- roads will furnish the cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Thus They Fall,

New York Post.
 Congress is to abolish the eight hour day on government work at Pan- anna. Thus does one of our boasted privileges after another fall before the exigencies of what MT. Roosevelt calls the giant capa1,' First came the waiving of the Dingley tariff on canal supplies The awful peril of cheapen- ing the canal did not deter the ad- ministration. Naughty Americans were left ', pay two prices on what they consl . e. in consequence of the tariff. and 50 they were safe and content. let the Isthmus be flooded as it might with goods at bargain rates. From Chinese labor, of course, our sacred soil has to be proteced. but Chief En- gineer Stevens now tells the Senate committee that we cant dig the canal without Chinamen. So we suppose they will soon be coming in as the eight hour law goes out All this looks to us like q fatal concession to efficiency and economy. The next thing we know. people will be demanding that in this country, too, they be allowed to buy at anti monopoly prices and work as long as they wish to; and then what would become of the tariff and labor union Legislation?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Tonp,ur wnn Visit BIrmingham.

A letter received by T. IT, MoItoh, president of the Birmingham Commer- cial Club, from John A. Topping, pres ident of the Republic-Tennessee Com pany. the big merger company in this district, announces that that official expects to visit this district in the near future, the exact date he cannot give at this time. MT Topping states in his letter that he has a number of matters demanding attention before him and that as soon as he can get to them ho will finish them, preparing for a trip to the Birmingham district As has been announced before the merged company will expend several million dollars in this district in development and Improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

erous, humiliating and rarely a perma- nent success.
 There is just one other sure way to be cured painless safe and in sthe privacy of your own home--it IS Pyra- mid Pile Cure.
 We mail q trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature or this great remedy and start you we'll oh the way toward q perfect cure.
 Then you can get a 1uil-slzed ooS from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 If the druggist tries to sell you some thing just as good, it is because ne makes more money on the substitute
 Insist on having what you call Tor
 The cure begins at once and contlnI ues rapidly until 1t is complete ana
 You can go right ahead with won, work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is we'll worth trying Just send your name and address TO Pyramid Drug Co, 9643 Pyramid Build | ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free by return natl the trial package in | plain wrapper. , F.. tt | easv. painless and inexpensive way, in l the privacy of the home. Ali druggist, so cents Write today | for a free package A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Furnace Rennirnd.

No. 1 furnace of the Woodward Iron Company is about ready to be blown in and 1t is expected that this ironmaker will he put back into service one day this week After the new furnace or this company was completed and put into operation 1t was decided to put No. 1 out of service and thoroughly overhaul 1t, and for the past three months large crews of men have been at the work. which Is now completed Fires were lit in the furnace last sat urday for the purpose of drying 1t ont, as an entirely new lining has been Installed. Every necessary improve ment for an increased output has been added and when the torch is applied the woodward Iron Company will have three furnaces in blast. It has been
 reneraily understood that when this furnace was put back into service that No 2 would shut down for extensive repairs also. but no definite informa- tion regarding such action has been secured. The new furnace of this company is said to be making record runs and Is turning out big amounts of pig, iron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
ACCUSES POLICEMAN
SWORN OUT AGAINST 4
 BIRMINGHAM OFFICER.
John 4. Topping. President Of the Re- pubIic-Tennessee Iron Merger, Will, it is Announced, Visit
 The District.

Birmingham. Jan. 22.---t tspeciai.)---A warrant charging assault and battery with a weapon was sworn out by D. C.. BIanduzer against Police Ofiicer Stokes. of the Birmingham department. Blan- duzer was arrested yesterday by the officer on a charge of runhing an auto mobile recklessly and also not having a number on the machine. 1t is.claim- ed by Blanduzer that he was struck by the officer. Tn the police court this morning Blanduzer was fined s10 on the charge of running his automobile .recklessly and 8 on the charge of not having a number on the machine as required by law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Preacher. Elect Omcers.

At regular meeting of the preaeh- CTS, conference of Mobile, held in the Y. Nj. c A. building today, officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Rev. ". M Hartin. President Rev. l. W. chalker, Secretary. Secretary A. ~. Harte of the Y. M. CA. reported from the Committee of Laymen as to ar rangements for conducting the series of meetings here by Rev. Dr. Wilbur c. Chapman. Revs. D. C. Planck, J. D. K. Spain and I. W. Chalker were ap- pointed a committee to prepare Tor pup jicatfon a statement of the work of the conference, its proposed work the present year and other data.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
NFobiIe SOcIety News.

Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick. who is the admired guest of Miss Mabel Cleveland was the bright particular star at al reception given by her hostess this evening. The Cleveland home on Daunhin Way was redolent with the odor of flowers, bright with their love- Illness and ablaze with lights on this ousnicious occasion, and was a fit set tinr for tho pretty hostess in white radium silk and her guest of honor in white silk net over white silk. both as dainty as flowers. Mrs. Cleveland was handsome in toilette of black crepe de chine and with her in the receiving party were Misses Reba Walden, Fan nie May Futile of Montgomery. Olive prswer Marvin Jones of Birmingham. Mamie Tompkins May Owen and Rosa ana Alice McPhillips. In the dining roon, the attractions of good supper were enhanced by the bevy of pretty resistant servers, Misses Agnes Black sher. Rosa Coates, Anna McCoigin, Achie Jones, Emma Burke, Oline Me Milan and Sallie Vass Antwerp. one
 of the most attractive portions CT me house was the library which was con verted into a Japanese nook by the lavish use of yellow chrysanthemums,
 Janahese lanterns and parasols. Here
 was the punch bowl, presided over by Mrs Charles Shawhan. Mrs George ueakes and Mrs James GibboneY. who added vet greater fascination to the flowing howl A stringed band hidden behind nalms, did it's best to rival the hum of sweet voices. and served as ac- commandment to many pleasant tete- a-tete Altogether the evening was one long to be remembered, as will also be the fair guest of honor.
 The Pivot Bridge Club had gala meeting this afternoon at the homo | of Mrs q M. Luce. who knows SO well how to extract all the fun possible from any given occasion. Though hostess is necessarily hampered in club en- tertainment by rules governing the luncheon and number of guests Mrs Luce imparted to her little gptherlns inc nature of a private party, and in- l ,ited to share with the club members inc following substitutes; Mesdamcs r Rnck A. w. Brooks. B. F. Ad- 1 ans Rhett Goode. G. Ligon. Leather | horr, and Coates The luncheon table
 was beautifully set with cut glass ana silver and pink roses shed tnelr beauty and Fragrance upon the charmed clrcle.
 Later bridge held the stage ana pretty
 nrizes were awarded the suc''sS' ut | contestants
 Nr William Edward Clarke was Io
 bs,s ceIehrated his 18th birthday sa at- urday and all preparatlons ,,.,a,1 me ,,,l for delightful stag dinner ""e" u"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
Nevr Renlty Company.

The Southern Cooperate Realty Com pany Is the name of a new corporation formed in Birmingham. A certificate was filed in the probate court today. The object Is to negotiate and contract for the purchase and sale of property, to improve and develop business and form interests in the South. and to promote a good class of immigration to the Southern country.
 The authorized capital stock is $40.- 900. Names of the incorporators are: E. w Fordyce, B. NJ. Starnes and Fl. N. Stanes, Jr. MT. Fordyce is presi- dent and manager. and B. M Starnes is vice president and treasurer.