davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Piper enter
tanned at dinner today Grand Master
Royal A. Cove, of Tacoma. and
Grand Lecturer Atkins, of the same
city, prominent officers of the Mason
ic fraternity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-09
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for Columbia pre-
cinct in my Office will be closet on
October -, ard will remain clos. !!
until afte" the general election
which will he hel;: on November 3,
1908.
3. H FkLMER,
Registration Officer.
Dated this Sd day of Oct, 1903.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-09

Misses Eunice Blackman and Maud
Morgan, of Snohomish, arrived yes
terday on a visit to Miss Blackman's
father, H. Blackman at the ranch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-09
Close Game Expected Between
Davenport and Wenatchee
High School Teams. Time:
1::30 Sharp. Place: Old Fair
Grounds.
VA " ~ AA~Ns

The Lin~ Up for Wenatchee.
Left guar Ben KoehleI
Right guard Otto KoehleI
Left tackle ). MONTE Johnson
Right tackle Sam Soule
Left end ...... Ed Gensingel
Right end >. Silas TONNES
Left half back :. Fred Morrison
Right half back. Norman Carlberg
Quarter back e. Lake
Full back Clifford Knowles
Center -. George Harter
Two years ago eleven young men
came over to Wenatchee bearing the
colors of the Davenport High School.
The things they did to the local
team were good and plenty. Not
once did the ball cross their goal
line. The story of the heartrending
affair is better dismissed by recall
ing the shut-out scort of 10 to 0.
The Wenatchee coaches and team
are constantly reminding each other
of the above sad tale, lest the cream
stance be repeated at the Old Fair
Grounds tomorrow afternoon. Da-
venport will send another picked
team, and will try her best to du-
plicate the previous triumph. But
things have changed much in two
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
FIVE YOUNG MEN ARE
ARRAIGNED IN COURT TODAY

This afternoon at O'Clock the
five men who are charged by Claude
Boyer with having engaged with him
in melee at a house of i'll fame
last Sunday night, were arraigned
for trial before Justice Hill in the po-
lice court, each man being charged
with being disorderly and disturbing
the peace.
Boyer was tried and found guilty
on Monday. and straightway swore
out warrants against these men.
The trial of the five men charged
with being engaged in a row at a
house of i'll fame resulted in four be-
ing acquitted, and one, Tom Con-
ner, being fined SIS and costs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
THE COE FUNERAL
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

This afternoon at o'clock the
last services over the remains of
Harvey ID. Coe, the we'll known real
estate man who died Tuesday night,
were held at the Methodist church.
There was large attendance of
the friends of the deceased.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Forsyth, and in sincere and fit
ting manner the minister paid trib-
ute to the high character and ster-
ling worth of the deceased
Several beautiful musical selec-
tions were rendered.
The Masonic order took charge of
the funeral and services from the
church. The interment took place at
Orchard Mesa cemetery. Upon the
grave were laid many beautiful flow
erS.
The memory of Harvey D. Coe
will be honored by all who knew him
and who respected him as an honor
able, upright man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
KEEP CHICKENS UP.

Now is the time of the year when
many new lawns are being made and
old lawns are being cultivated for
summer growth.
There is an ordinance making it
an offense to allow chickens to run
at large and thereby cause worry to
people and put lawns in danger of
being scratched up by chickens. AL
ready many complaints have been
made to me.
Those citizens owning chickens are
hereby warned to keep them on their
own premises, and If they fail to DO
30 they are liable to be arrested. No
Partially will be shown in this mat
c. C. o'NEIL,
Chief Of Police.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
A FAMOUS OPTICIAN is
IN THE CITY THIS WEEK

Yesterday l.. F. Fournier, the fa-
nous French scientific optician ar
rived in the city and has secured a
suite of rooms at the st. Regis.
DR.. Fournier was delayed in COM
ing to this city because of special
eye work that detained him in Den
YER. where he conducts the Fournier
Institute. However. he is here now,
and already number of persons
have called upon him to have their
eyes tested by his new and up-to-
date method. and he will probably
remain here for two or three weeks.
DIR. Fournier states that he hopes
to establish himself in Grand juno
tion and then make regular trips ov-
er the western slope from here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
ARTICLES FILED TODAY
II BY NEW PALISADE CONCERN

This afternoon the Peach City In
vestment Company of Palisade filed
articles of incorporation with Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder Starr.
The company is capitalized at
$4,000 and is to exist for 20 years.
The stock is divided into $50 shares
of 800 each. The offices of the
company are to be at Palisade.
Harry Flynn, l.. D. West and A. A.
Reed of Palisade are the incorpora-
tors.
The company is to carry on a gen.
eral real estate and mining business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

An old-time friend unexpectedly
called upon Chief of Police O'Neil
last night. 1t was George Robinson
whose home is in Chicago, but who
for the past two years has been re-
siding in California. He is here on
his way from California to Chicago
to bring his family back to the west
Chief O'Neil and Mr. Robinson have
known each other for nearly 80
years. The last time they saw each
other was in 1898 at the World S
fair in Chicago. 1t is needless to
say that the visit last night and to-
day has been pleasant one for both
Mr.. Robinson and Chief O'Neil and
family. Mr.. Robinson goes east to-
night on No. G.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
GEORGE SMITH INJURED
BY KICK OF A HORSE.

George p. Smith. the young son of
James H. Smith and one of the best
known young ranchmen of Orchard
Mesa, was kicked by a newly broken
horse yesterday afternoon at the
Smith ranch on Orchard Mesa. The
animals hoof struck Mr.. Smith on
the right knee inflicting a very pain
full injury but fortunately no boles
were broken. DR.. P. P. Collins was
called to attend the injured man and
today he is getting along nicely al
though he will not be able to walk
for several lays.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
Junction 3l7
Call for Sugar Scrip.

The sugar scrip issue. nv the
Western Sugar G Land Company,
with accrued interest, will ue ..a4d
on resentation at the Grand Valley
National Bank of Grand Junction.
Colorado.
AID after March 10, 1908. Holders
of scrip will deposit it with their
nearest banker, who will send it to
the above bank for payment.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colora-
do, this 9TH day of March, 1908.
w. S. WALLACE,
Trustee.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
BELIEVE ASSASSIN
ALONE PLANNED CRIME
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, Mar. 5.-Assistant Chief
of Police Schuettler. who has taken
charge of the anarchist situation in
Chicago, said today that three days
and nights of hard work on the case
had convinced him that Lazarus Av-
erbuch was alone in his attempt on
the life of Chief of Police Shippy.
The police, however, continue to
raid the anarchistic rendezvous.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
Change of Business.

On and after March 1 ". G..
Sf-,thers will abandon the livery
~ Jof his business and devote him
oelf exclusively to the transfer and
storage business. The name will be
changed from the City Livery &
Transfer Company to the City Trans
fer e Storage Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Here is a snap-sO acres; 25
acres fine peach soil, and balance
extra good for apples; 10 inches of
water; 121a shares of reservoir
stock; for $4,000. 10 acres east of
city; 8 acres in 4-year-old apple
trees; 5 acres in alfalfa; for $4,000;
easy terms.-Dodds-Gra Realty Co.,
337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
The YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
Interesting Notes Regarding Move
ments in the Local University.
Ball Game Postponed.

+ rehearsals for the cantata. 1.-The =
= Rose Maiden" to be given in =
May. are well attended. and =
= the work is progressing satis- =
factorily- Every member is =
+ urged to be present each Tues Z
+ day evening for his own sake .
= and for the sake of the other Z
= members. Z
+++f+ +++ = 8
The special theme of the program
of last Saturdays studio tea was a
| review of the life and work of the
musician. Mcdowell Miss Fay Lass
we'll had a carefully prepared pa
per which was followed by a general
discussion. Misses Lois Becker and
Fern Smith exhibited their skill in
committing their music and playing
from memory.
A rev of the young men of the un-
iversity are seeking employment on
ranches for the summer; looking to
entering school next fall for a full
years work. Owing to financial mat
ters some of them will have to miss
the spring quarter and go to work
the first of April. These fellows are
In earnest about securing an educa-
ton and will no doubt put the same
zeal and enthusiasm into their work
wherever employed as they do in
their studies.
The spring quarter opens April l =.
The attractions of outdoor employ
ment are very strong at this season
OF the year, especially for some of
the young men. To drop out of
school to go to work. is sure to
bring regret in later years, unless
1t be that he drops out for the pur-
pose of earning money to continue
his work in school.
A number of prospective students
are making their plans to enter the
spring quarter. Several new courses
will be taken up. SO that entering
students will have no difficulty in
finding work that can be taken up
by them. The plan of quarterly unit
courses will be more fully worked
out next year than it has been possi-
Bile to do this.
The base ball game planned for
Saturday of this week between the
university nine and the local high
school has been postponed for one
week. The university athletic or
ganization is decidedly an infant as
yet. but it is instinct with life and
vitality and is not at all nervous
about its ability to put up good
game.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

If you have any ranches, furnished
rooms or houses for rent, list them
with US for quick returns.-Dodds-
Gray Realty Co., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05
Attention, Niasons!

Emergent communication Mesa
Sodge No. SIS, A. F. G A. M, at 1
Pm tomorrow. to attend the funeral
Of our late brother, H. D. Coe. All
Aaster Masons invited to attend
GUY v. STERNBERG, w. M.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Socialism and Criminology,
lecture by Arthur M. Lewis, will
be read by Geo. N. Falconer, with
comments, at Socialist hall tonight
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

f. E. Sands of the reclamation SER
vice purchased fine team of mares
and harness yesterday of the ]. A.
McCulloch Implement & Feed Com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Our buggy business is 6 littlr
this winter but on heavy harness W.
are delivering the goods. Free
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

We have a modern S-room house;
cement basement and foundation,
and furnace heat; also modern Z
room house at bargain.-Dodds-
Gray Realty Co., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

See DR.. Fournier at the St. Regis
Saturday. He is an eye specialist
of renown. Free examination.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Horse clipping a specially. Hors-
es bought, sold. trained and broke.
See w. L. Easton, 535 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Every smoker is talking about the
La Cadiza cigar. Have you tried It?
Ask for 1t today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

E. NJ. Harris, Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
n. Mantey of Mound City, Kans.,
have stopped off here to visit Fred
Mantey. They are on their way to
Kansas from California.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

For consideration of $500
Jane A. Gardner sold to Claude T.
Cahill 20. acres of fine land near the
city, part of which tract is in fruit
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Miss Margaret Walker left on Rio
Grande No. this morning for Col
umbus, o.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

James A. Johnson today. sold tc
Ella /. Knox 10 acres for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

The w. C. T. u. will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Twombly, cor
ner Eighth and White.
b yhte stork.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Look at this! A modern Groom
house; good location; only $1,S00;
and one 4-room house, with barn,
for 1.700.-Dodds-G Realty Co.,
337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

The J. A. McCulloch Implement &c
Feed Company is unloading three
cars of machinery and buggies to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

E. w. Jordan, the Palisade hotel
man, is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

J. C. Scott left this morning for
Salt Lake City over the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

Roger B. Donahue has sold to Jul-
ia c. Hopkins 10 acres for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-05

-, CO ,~et +r's afternoon on
Ne. for Seattle, Wash.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908.
President Roosevelt has appointed COM

President Roosevelt has appointed COM
mission of eminent authorities in agriculture
to inquire into the general conditions OF the
farmers of the United States, and the conc1u-
sions will be embodied in special message to
congress. The commission will try to ascer-
tain why so large proportion of the people
prefer city to country life, and why so many
are leaving the country for the city The in
vestigation will cover every phase of farm life,
land tenure, crops, soils, roads, home condi-
tions personal comforts, schools and social life.
The president aims to urge upon congress such
measures as will tend to encourage agriculture.
This nation has been encouraging manufacture
ing thru the protective tariff for century and
It will be one of the greatest achievements OF
Roosevelt's administration if he shall succeed
in directing attention to the necessity OF en-
couraging rural pursuits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05

The discussion of Legislative records in tn
exchanges from various parts of the state sug
gests that there is much excuse for the honest
voter who is hoodwinked into voting for the
dishonest legislator. Among the hundreds of
bills that presented, and in the course of the
long progress of each bill thru the committees
and thru the two houses, there is great oppor
tunity to neglect, abandon or thwart the best
interests of the public without any evidence
appearing in the "record.' In fact the very
men who are most given to this kind of work
are often most particular to keep their "record"
right and often the loudest in their advocacy of
measures to which public attention is directed
We have read several discussion of Legislative
service against in favor of certain candidates,
but have noticed that the discussion appears to
be fruitless on account of the way the undesir
able and disloyal legislator can befuddle the
discussion by pointing to his written record"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05
ARE PLATFORMS BINDING?

AS matter of fact the platforms of lead
ing parties never actually express the views of
the voters, and always very imperfect and
haggling compromises. When it comes to act
ual opinions upon the public affairs there is
not in the whole world a more discordant body
than the Democratic party of the United
States,-not even the Republican party of the
United States! The Democratic party consists
of three great elements,-namely ~ the solid
South, that holds together for sectional rea-
sons, caring not a whit for the sacred platform
that Mr. Bryan extols SO highly, and furnish
ing most of the Democratic electoral votes; ~
the Western and Northern radicals and old
line Democrats, who take the party seriously,
and have in the main some convictions along
the line of the platform, and 81 Tammany Hall
and the New York State organization, which
are immensely powerful, very essential to De-
mocratic success, and scornfully Indifferent to
the details of platforms,-which. in fact, they
never read and know nothing whatever about.
The country does not regard the Presidential
candidate the automatic exponent of a
party and platform. Much less does the
country regard the elected President, who has
taken his oath of office and must carry on the
Government for the best interests of the whole
people, as one who sits holding the party plat
form in his hand carefully measuring all his
utterances and actions for four years by a docu-
ment that is mostly campaign claptrap, though
partly expressive of great trends of public
opinion. We have never in the history of the
country had a President who felt that the
party platform sperior to his oath of Office.
Candidates, of course, supposed to be men
of mature views who will not be tempted to
make fantastic fops after election, and their
general attitude is usually we'll known, so that
party platforms are of secondary Importance
Excepting where the country is divided upon
some great and fundamental issue, the views
and qualities of the candidate himself are US
uaIly regarded as of decidedly more importance
than the pretentious claims and extravagant
accusations that the makers of the party plat
forms usually feel obliged to indulge, in wink
ing cheerfully at one another as they pass by.
From "The Progress of the World in the
American Review of Reviews for September
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.

The St. Cloud Tournal-Press gathers some
interesting figures from the election returns of
1904 and 1906 In 1904 Johnson elected by
1852 over Dunn. In 1906 he had 72,318 more
votes than Cole. Yet Johnson only received
2O,4S8 more votes in 1906 than he did in 1904.
The increase in his majority was by reason of
the smaller vote given Cole. In 1904 Dunn re-
ceived 14O,13O votes and two years later Cole
had only 90, 162-or 43,966 less than was case
for Dunn. The total vote cast for Dunn and
Johnson in 1904 was 2SS,122, and in 1906 the
total vote cast for Cole and johnson 1884,
642-a loss of 23,48O for the two candidates.
These are significant figures. They show
that there large stay at-home vote and
that Cole suffered in consequence The total
number of voters registered two years ago was
$40 433, and making reasonable deductions for
the votes cast for other gubernatorial candi-
dates, it is conservative estimate that at least
$4,000 voters remained away from the polls two
years ago.
With two popular candidates as Jacob
son and Johnson, and with the enthusiasm of a
presidential year, there will be a much larger
vote this year.
The way to elect Jacobson is to get out a
full vote There enough to give him a
good sized majority if they go to the polls and
vote There dissatisfaction in the Repub-
1ican ranks four and two years ago. This year,
learning wisdom from sad experience, all fac
tions united and nominated by reclamation the
man demanded by the people.
With so popular a candidate of their own
the Republicans need have fears-if they get
out and vote.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05
ABLE, FAIR, SQUARE AND INFLUENTIAL.

Last week, the Elbow Lake Herald paid
the following compliment to w. &. Bicknell,
who is a candidate for reelection representa-
tive from this district
"W. c. Bicknell, of Morris, who is a candi-
date for a second term representative in the
legislature from this district spent several
days last week in Grant county in the interest
of his candidacy. So far the Herald is able
to discern there is not flaw in the record he
made during his first term, and with the ac-
quaintances thus formed and the experience
gained, his usefulness would be Increased IN
the next session of the Legislature. Mr. Bicknell
does not shoot many skyroCkets, but he was
always at his post, was frank and outspoken,
and enjoyed the confidence, good will and re-
spect of his fellow members. The Herald made
it point to inquire of many members how he
stood, and without single exception they
classed Mr.. Bicknell very able, fair, square
and influential member of the house. In a
law making body in which the welfare of the
people rests, it is important that men of unim-
peachable integrity represent the people, carry
out their wishes, and guard their interests.
We believe Mr.. Bicknell has proven himself to
be lust such man, and believe the Re-
publican voters of Grant county will, at the
primary election, say that they want him as
their candidate for a second term
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05

Congressman Volstead has been again &C
corded the compliment of being without opposi-
ton either at the primary or the election. This
year he is the only congressman in the state
who will be renominated and reelected without
opposition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05

In Swift county, two BARRIERS and one horse
doctor have filed for the Office of county coroner.
We understand that in order to make the con-
test little more interesting there is move
ment to get one of the butchers to indie
pendent. says the Benson Monitor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05

Elsewhere in this issue will be found the
announcement of Ray S. Roberts, who is a
candidate for reelection as county superinten-
dent of schools. Mr.. Roberts is candidate for
the Republican nomination, which he will be
accorded without opposition. During his four
years incumbency of the office, the standard of
the schools in Stevens county has been raised,
there being now practically no teachers teach
ing on third grade certificates, where formerly
there we're many This raising of the standard
of the schools has been largely due to Mr.
Roberts efforts, for he has given closer atten-
ton to the schools than any former superin-
tendent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-05

]. G. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-18
Doings In
TWAS EVER THUS.

WV - -
Mother liked best Theodore;
Father swore by Claribel;
Grandma wanted Leonora
Or Jeanette, or, else, Estelle.
Grandpa fancied Arabelia;
Auntie talked most Of Patrice;
Sister favored Isabella;
Brothers choice lay in C1arice.
They considered yiviana,
Geraldine and Marcelle,
Anastacia, Mariana,
Hortense, Eunice, Mirabel;
Argued Claire, Leola. Startling;
Fought Ger Constance and Elaine
But, alack! the precious darling
1t was christened Mary Jane,
Barnett Franklin in Bohemian.
Mr.. 4. c. Banks is at Warm Springs
recuDerating after his recent illness.
Mrs J. c Lehman 70 rapidly i'm
proving at the city hospital and viii
be able 70 leave The institution IN a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5tuckenbrok, Of the
Seamens Mission, are in New York,
where they win attend the meeting
OF the Seamen's Friend Society.
Mrs. Frank b. screven has returned
TO Savannah, from Mt. Airy, where she
has been spending the summer with
Mrs c. s. Wylly, who has been oc-
cupying cottage.
An interesting meeting Of the W.
G. 7. e. was held at the First Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon a
number OF the members were pres
ent and several matters Of business
nature were disposed Ct.
Two interesting games Ct basketball
have been arranged for next Monday
night at the Athletic club. The or
ganization cordially invites the ladies'
to be present and a number Of them
have witnessed the past few gamea
which have been very interesting and
enjoyable.
Mrs. Mullin, who has been the guest
of Mrs. w c. Ames on Gloucester
street, left last night for Columbus in
response to telegram announcing
that an operation for appendicitis hac
been performed yesterday upon r. 4
Mullins at a Birmingham hospital.
Telegram from the hospital authori-
ties last night stated that Mr. Null