davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
CONTINUED from First Page.)
provisions of law.

provisions of law
Sec. 6. The state highway board,
by and with the consent of the
boards of county commissioners of
Chelan and Douglas counties, joint
ly, are hereby authorized and en-
powered to grant franchises for the
laying of rails and other necessary
facilities for a single railway track
across said bridge, and the opera
ton thereon of street and suburban
railways, and for the laying thereon
or suspending therefrom pipes for
the carrying of water, gas and other
substances, and wires and cables for
the conducting of electricity for tele
graph, telephone, lighting, power,
heating and other purposes, but no
such franchise shall be exclusive nor
shall any preference be granted
| hereunder. Amy street or suburban
railway laying rails and other neces-
sary railway facilities thereon shall
do so at it's own expense, but said
rails and other necessary railway ia
cilities shall thereupon become the
property of the state of Washington
and shall be maintained and replaced
at the joint expense of all lines us
| ing the same Said franchise or fran
chises shall require such payment or
compensation as the said state high
way board may deem equitable, with
out preference or discrimination,
and all such payments shall be made
into the general road and bridge
funds of said counties, one-half to
each. For the purpose of consider
| ing and granting their consent to
any franchise or franchises described
in this section, the boards of county
commissioners of Chelan and Doug
las counties are hereby authorized,
| if necessary, to meet in joint session
at the county seat of Chelan county;
bit this provision shall not be con-
strued to make such joint session
compulsory il said boards shall, in
separate session at the respective
or franchises. In case the grantees
of any franchise do not agree as 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
THE PURE FOOD LAW.

Secretary Wilson says: Zone of
the objects of the law is to inform
the consumer of the presence of GER
tain harmful drugs in medicines. p"
The law requires that the amount O.
chloroform, opium, morphine ard
other habit forming drugs be stated
on the label of each bottle The
manufacturers of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy have always claimed
that their remedy did not contain
any Of these drugs, and the truth Of
this claim is now fully proven, as no
mention of them is made on the la
bel. This remedy is not only one of
the safest, but one of the best in use
for coughs and colds. It's value has
been proven beyond question during
the many years It has oeen in gen
eral use. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

terday morning. He~had been min
ing in the Colvilie reservation for
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sumner enter
tain the Neighborhood Club at their
home on Okanogan avenue tonight.
Miss Maud Merriam entertains the
vania avenue. Thursday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining in the pOstoffice
unclaimed for the week ending jan
uary 26:
Anderson, Miss Belle
Cox, Mr.. NJ. D.
Ernes, Miss Celia
Geery, Mr. James
Hutcheson, o. F.
Lyons, Geraldine
McCrary, Silas
Neir, M. n.
Mcdonald, Mr.. J. w.
Parker, Miss Ida
Standle, Herber
Smith, A J.
Terrell, Mr.. Paul
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised.
L. M. HULL, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our kind
friends of the city and valley for the
aid and sympathy extended us during
the recent illness and death of oul
ioved one. This is appreciated more
than words can tell.
E. H. D. Webb and Family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
81 900 FROM WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

Mrs. Mary Lenhart, whose hus-
band, Herbert Lenhart, died in this
city last November, is in receipt to-
day of $1,000 benefit from the
Woodnen of the World, of which
order her husband was a member
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
TRANSFORMATIONS.

A marriage license was issued this
morning by Auditor Godfrey to John
W. Lebeck and Miss Thressa r.
Damberger. both of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

Mrs. Johnson says the secret of
good Joffee is very simple-buy Fol-
gers Golden Gate whole roast and
have it ground, not too fine
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
HENS ON A STRIKE.

Not an egg is to be found for sale
or for eating in the city Of Wena,-
chez. The cold weather has put the
| egg machines out of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
Big Land Owners Of England Are
Now on the Anxious Seat.
Lloyd Georges Attempt Tax Unearned Increment and
Undeveloped Land Has Rou7ed the English Tories as
Nothing Else Has Since the Days of Cromwell

There are several hundred peers wso
are never seen at Westminster except
in times of great excitement or when
their interests are seriously threatened.
Then they can be depended on to come
down from the backWOodS' iu force
and swamp any proposal which theN
consider dangerous. unless they are
curbed by the sober common sense o.
their fellows who are In touch with
the real llfl OF the day. The danger
now is that even IL the responsible
leaders OF the Tory party decide that Il
would be wisest 10 let the budget pgss,
these wild men may refuse To accent
their leadership ana vote solidly. even
over the heads Of the leaders of their
own party against the budget They
may even force their leaders to lead
them In the direction they are deter
mined 10 go, rather than exhibit to The
country the spectacle of the great
body Of peers. divided against itsclf
Now what are these proposals which
have reused sober and serious English
politicians to such "a frenzy of excite
mout. and have caused them tp use
Language about thssr political oppo-
uents the like of. Whicl probably has
not been heard since Cromwell
abolished the king and tire lords
aud set mp the commonwealth.
ON the face of them They app
pear ridiculously thrilling t1 raise
such "A connection, but as ] have
said already 30 is not the proposals
themselves but the principles which
they establish, that give rise 60 such
a frenzy of fear and anger This hit-
ter opposition is confined practically t0
three features of the budget bin These
are the Increment value duty" the
'1eyersiou duty ana O.. duty un uu-
developed land ana mineral rights
Taking them apTIHtIm these clauses ITr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
Politics Taboo at Present
In Select English Society

marked when discussing the subject.
zone swallow does mot make a sum-
mer. 80 my party won't make a.
season
Once before the castle was bpycottcd
| under Liberal government and this
Notwithstanding the lact that "a wld-
over. Lord CreWe. who was one Of the
| handsomest men in the kingdom. was
the lord lieutenant An the beauty
and fashion of Ireland calmly cane
over 10 London demanding admission 90
the court of 81. James Victoria was
alive in those days and she had her say.
She pleased everybody at the time exc
cept Lord Crewe's boycotteIs by telling
an the 'colleens' and their mammas ia
hurry home as fast as they came and
make their bow 10 her representative
who was IN Dublin for that purpose.
SIR THoMAs's HOUSE PARTY
Sir Thomas Upton has invited Com
modore and Atrs. Arthur Curtiss James
TO stay with him at his magnificent seat
at Southg1te, his nnc place In North
London. which Is within half am hour 81
drive OF piccadiIlv. Although the neigh
borhood is being built over with the
typical suburban villa, Sir Thomas
place is surrounded hy great wall and
in the splendid park flourish some ul
the finest trees iu England.
A. is said that Miss Marie C0relh win
DO Of the house party Sin Thomas viii
entertain to meet tho Americans.
Around this fact the fantastle-mindcd
are weaving picturesque romance
Wuhh places tho novelist gt "a date Iu
tile near. future at the head of the
spor1smau's table Others better in-
formed. however assure me that never.
never. be tho temptation what 10 may,
viii Sir Thomas Doe Induced 90 became
benedict.
Iu return for prospective hospitautics
the Curt-s Jame-e- h8No asked Sir
Thomas zoo spend Some time with them
ou.thrir yacht which We are led 20 be-
uoNc beats anything oven Sir Thomas
himself over SAW iu yachts.
OXYGEN oN TAP.
Society women. oven whom they stay
iu the country Boo tHe midst OF Oxygen.
suil have the artificial commodity scut
90 them boo cases. They swear by it a-
s tonic, a. beaut.lcr ANA a. CONSIDER
Airs Robert Gardiner the wen known
American who makes London her homo.
Was staying lately at Beaufort castle
md was one OF those WHO took her
Oxygen rnIg'ously each d1T. Sn.
makes "a point OF manipulating hDr own
ease ana her maid has instructions mot
90 touch be- ono night while fna house
party vas 1t dmhdr thoIo was trr-
meudUus report Most ~ the party
were sure tlat "a dynamite bomb IlI
exploded and AN rushed through th.
house tu ascertain what had hauuDu.I.
Du entering Mrs. GARDENERS room
PROSTATE IHuN'H mlId was found uu IHe
hearth rus Hrd beside Ier the girHt
black iauk Iu which Oxygen l7 usually
sold li sDHuH ihe mIId Vas a now
conner unl Thought sIu would enjoy H
uuN Hf hnr WstHsHs faNo1te tru'r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
lspecIaI coIrospondene1-l

Especial Correspondent
y oNDON, Nov. 3.-F'or 1--WE months
nothing has been discussed in
London but politics. 1t Is the
au-absorbing- topic. but at last II
ie 10 be- banned American societ,
leaders have put their feet down and
declared that IL any man. woman OF
child dares TO say the word Budget
there will be trouble
Mrs Lulu Harcourt has been the
first 40 insist that her jaded Lulu
shall have respite from this topic.
she has written 20 friends Remember
II Won come 70 us for the week end you
must forget such place AZ the house
of commons exists. Anyone VINO Is
caught saving Budget VIII nave To pay
"a fine 10 every woman among my
guests" Lady Granulc VINO IS pro
nounced mad on politics py htI
friends is also asking her guests u"
,afrain from discussing the subject
during the next six weeks ana 80 is
Iadv Wlloughby d'Eresby, another
yarl keen enthusiast whose interests
are engaged for the opposition
AMERICANS ARE POSTED.
d is amazing Co NnrfIht lllN hi' .
edge American women have OF ms
vexed question They can tell You lar
more accurately than most az ue every -
thing that is happening in the com
mons. At considerable length tne> can
quote ministers speeches. give -latI
Tics and really understand what ii,F
are talking about When occasionally
there ls particularly kuou} POM
which Is not lucidly explained in INC
ncwspauera these enthusiasts gci some
bnrd-up barrister who In WooapN "a
ID a. or 8n n. 4. of one oi in' uii-
yersities ana make hlh tAll''! tt.
POM, ,o ,'''i" '''
"That sprignuy Nitle American .,..il
countess said Lloyd p''is 'el'l li's
90 Lady tranafd Knows pr "'''
about the Budget as 90 lNt sou.
lie was mot aware lhtt every i.l.i .'
ing that week She hah h'i 'e''i
come and discuss tho pnIhins -uulr',
while she took notes 1913 DIT ahe were
l4-year-oid "napprr' preparing TOT 'H
exam
A certain ambitious lacy fi'm '4t
side VINO is very rich nul i- oh.l Nu
the outer fringe uf society mas lsh,'
ma Victor Grilfou. the Socialist III 4.
cnthusiasticuly She prldes h't-tIl
ou getting hold uf picturesque pn1Ilt.
as She espresso H. gud she lhihhr
Gravson nils thr bin one nlEhi
recently she introduced him % I'd very
wealthy ho.ress from the states. The
efrI b. completely smIttcn for tlc moe
meut and goes round quoting uH opu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

enough u1 doubt. hut Iney do cmbody
now principles ANA Eugli.hmcu are
afraid of now miUga whether thpF he
principles or American labor saNIuE Iu-
Nouunns THE fate uf fnc hudgrt anal
with It thc fate cot husband for another
generation or two probably rosr In
the hands Of thr "NIld men Wnu
never give politics thought except
when thelr own pockets are touched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

q
IAN tr tSo l.,ir .,,, '. ~. ,iJh ~. ,i,,s
tbn lana and sil i,,,,,.'',,, p',, IN
.,uding buiI5irrs ,,-i,ict, 49, ,aa,,
made Nv me- leaseb,I5sre t1 ~, civ me
London. for instance. some OF me- hold
ings at the ground Landlords have in-
creased iu value a hundred on even
thousand times. on account of tae
growth in population and the increased
u axmsr,t5 o riI . In f a sizes 's II
mense revenue 20 tho government. aud
would coIfespohdlnSiy decrease the
pI"H,9 %. the ground LANDLORDS VINO are
'pNi'. luI ~" a"Niyu7i} 40 me llinc
'.ii, '''s'S lail ,H anu lney
o." "9, N'' 81. liillhD use
,I..,' w.. ,.'' 1911 f.5,"s np S'"'
i.,.,,.it- ,,'otb.,t ~ ~
,r tro i,,'.-r,,.oJ Emo - ht,E ,,,'.
ra,r beeu unsl,lo t,.. ,''ila',t I,,ri,,., a. /.
mo of tr. Iasea ID ms i,,r.,,giti,,, ~
what b. known BAD. "a ..gD,. M. tb, no.
nev4I of the lease A ,a-o 0.hicb d.
mstratt. lhis method occurred "a fo,y
weeks ago. A retail dry goods conn
pany had "a large shop in tho west
end of London for which % paid one
or The dukes Sl.50U year. That was
60 fair rent when fhr lease was made
nearly 100 years ago. hut at present the
rental value OF tho land is worth just
ten times that sum annually. N0t cou-
tent with renewing the lease at Sl5,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11

ing, the odor, hoarseness, some
coughing, loss Of voice, blueness
around lips, prostration, rapid pulse,
low temperature, and an enlarge
ment Of the submaxillary glands,
which are located on the outside
of the throat, just above the
pharynx."
Senator Peterson-In a case Of
laryngenial diphtheria, the submax-
Hilary glands would not swell until
after the disease spread from the
larynx up into the pharynx, would
it,"
DR.. Marcum-"No, I think it
would swell before spreading up.
ward"
In answer to the senator's usual
hypothetical question, ending with
what size of dose should be used
Saturday afternoon, DR.. Marcum
stated that he would use 5000
units as an initial dose.
Court then adjourned until 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11
UNION MEETINGS TO Be
HELD In BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr.. A. c. HaebeIein OF New York CITY
Will Have Charge Of Services,
Lasting All Week.

DR.. A. G. Gaebelein of New
York City, a famous evangelist,
will conduct union services at the
Baptist church, beginning Tuesday
evening and lasting all this week,
and also on next Sunday.
1t is expected that these meetings
will be we'll attended, as DR.. Gaebe.
lein come here recommended as a
powerful speaker and a persuasive
evangelist.
The following is the program OF
the meetings, as given out by those
in charge:
TUESDAY, MAY II
8 P. M.-The Hiehpriestly Prayer of chrits
WEDNESDAY. MAY II
$3.50 P. M.-The Servant Of God Study
of the Gospel of Mark FL.
s P. Moods Masterpiece
IT, THURSDAY, MAY 10 ...
$3.50 P. M.-The Glory of Christ e.
P. M.-The Second Coming of Christ
FRIDAY, MAY II
$3.50 P. M.-The Prophetic Scope of the
Book of Psalms
8 P. M-The Jewish Question
SATURDAY, MAY IS
$3.50 P. M.-The Atonement Psalm
P: M.-Gospel Sermon
SUNDAY, MAY 16
II A.. M.-The Christian Priesthood
$3.50 P. M.-The Royal Psalm
800 P. M.-Gospel Sermon .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11
IS INSPECTING LINSEED
OIL IN THIS VICINITY
E. B. Heiberg, Dairy and Food In.
spector, Now Has Added Duties in
His Department.

E. B. Heiberg of st. Paul, CON-
missioner Of the pure food branch of
the Dairy and Food Department of
Minnesota, states that considerable
work has been added to his depart
ment through the recent act, whereby
the inspection of linseed oil has been
placed with Mr.. Heiberg and his
associates.
MI. Heiberg came to Bemidji last
evening and spent the night and
this forenoon here on professional
business. He left this noon for
Cass Lake.
Speaking of the action of his
department relative to linseed oil,
Mr.. Heiberg states that he has been
forced to condemn considerable
quantity of linseed oil during his
inspection work recently. Much OF
this oil is shipped into Minnesota
from Omaha, and is of a cheap,
inferior grade, and until these ship.
ments are eradicated there is liable
to be considerable trouble for parties
who are buying this grade of linseed
oil.
Mr.. Heiberg has made a very
good inspector and his record is one
of which he may we'll be proud.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11
Bears Killed at ShevIin.

Shevlin, May 11.--(Special to
Pioneer. ITO Nick Tyrell is the
honor of having slain two bears
at a point about one and one.
half miles north of Shevlin, yester.
day, at noon.
One OF the bears was monster
female, the other cub, second
cub making its escape while the
hunter was killing the old one and
the cub. ~...-
The older bear measured six
feet and seven inches, from the
tip of the snout and made a very
formidable looking foe while
standing on its hind feet. The
cub was fairly well grown; and the
people of Shevlin and vicinity
will have bear meat for a few
days. se- T.. ~ ,s". "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11
USUAL CLASH IN SENATE
6everidge and AIdrich Participants
This Time.

MS l lnes
Washington, May 11.-A tilt be.
tween Senators Aldrich and Beveridge
was the opening feature in the ses.
sion OF the senate. That body had no
Z sooner been called to order than the
senator from Indiana took the floor.
He spoke of the address of Senator
Carter last Saturday, in which the
Montana senator referred to the
abundance of information on the pend.
Ing tariff bill available to senator's.
Il think the senate understands this
speech" said Mr.. Beverage, "but in
order that the country may under
stand it will ask the clerk to read
an extract from the Congressional
Record" The extract read was from
a speech by Senator McCumber, in
which complaint was made that no
information was available for SEN
ators showing the comparative cost of
articles in the tariff schedules in this
country and abroad and in which it
was suggested that bureau to pro-
vide such information should be Gre
ated.
Quotes From AIdrich Statement.
Mr.. Beverage then sent to the desk
another extract from statement by
Mr.. Aldrich to be read by the clerk,
the chairman of the committee on
finance being quoted as saying:
Il have no knowledge whatever of
anything that transpired on the ways
and means committee" etc. Mr..
Aldrich said his statement had relat-
ed only to the hearings on "orange
mineral" under consideration when
he spoke, and did not refer to the
hearings as a whole, because he had
read much of the report of those hear.
fngs.
II have given thirty years to the
consideration Of these Matters" said
Mr.. Aldrich, "and while I may not
have the ability of the senator from
Indiana yet such as t have I have
brought to this question and if the
senator will give a fraction of the
time to the consideration to those
matters that I have given he will
serve his constituency and the coun-
try better than by proclaiming to
everybody the lack of information"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our sincere thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the last sickness and death OF
our beloved son and brother, Joseph
Fenton. We desire especially to
thank the members of the Modern
Woodmen and the Catholic Order OF
Foresters for the untiring assistance
given us during bereavment and
should our opportunity ever present
itself we will be glad to reciprocate.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Fenton
and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11
DRIVEN TO CRIME BY HUNGER
Priest Refuses to Prosecute Man Who
Fired at Him.

Fired at Him.
Chicago, May 11.-Henry Vasey, a
young Englishman, who fired two
shots at Rev. Father James K. Field
ing when the latter discovered him in
an attempt to rob the aims box OF
Corpus Christi church in this city,
walked from the criminal court free
man, as Father Fielding refused to
prosecute.
.'rhis young man was, starving
when he attempted robbery and muir.
der" explained the priest in court.
II am going to pay his passage back
to England, where his family lives, as
they have assured me that they will
try to reform him. do not believe
he is half bad" The case was there
upon dismissed.
Miss IseIin WEEDS Austrian Count.
New York, May 1.-THE marriage
Of Miss Nora Iselin, daughter of G..
Oliver Iselin of New Rochelle, N. T.,
to Count Ferdinand Collared o.Manns-
field, an attache of the Austrian en-
bassy to Italy, took place at the home
of the brides uncle, G. Old. Iselin.
Monsignor Lavelle, rector Of st. Pat
rick's cathedral, performed the cere.
mony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11
HOT WEATHER
IS NECESSARY
Will Hasten Vote on Tariff
Bill in Senate.
SPEAKER CANNON'S VIEW

Says Temperature Of 100 Degrees in
the Shade Is the Only Thing That
Can Move the Previous Question in
the Upper House-AIdrich and Bev.
eridse Participants in Latest Yer
bal Clash.
Washington, May 11-Speaker Can
non Is of the opinion that it will take
temperature of from SO to 100 de-
grees in the shade to get the tariff
bill out of the senate. The speaker
was at the White House and after
talking with the president he said:
IF you will tell me when the sen
ate will pass the tariff bill I will give
you pretty good guess as to when
congress will adjourn. The only thing
that can move the previous question
In the senate is hot weather.
Other congressional callers at the
White House expressed the belief that
the earliest possible date of adjourn
ment was July 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-11
Injured at the Mill.

Walter How, an emp1oye of the
Crookston Lumber company, was
severely injured, while working on
the carriage at the mill.
Mr.. How was an extra man
and was placed on the carriage fol
a few moments, to relieve the regular
man. Not being used to riding a
carriage, Mr.. How lost his balance,
falling so as to crush his right leg.
The top of the knee was also cut
off, and it is feared that the acct.
dent is of such serious nature that
amputation will be necessary.