davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
@ a a HEALS
0o Oo Oo OLD SORES

any which produces must be removed
AS blood from which receive their necessary nou
contaminated with disease
the body resist effort made To
The and tissues of the flesh around the places continue
ally fed with unhealthy matter and simply dsposing oil the poison
by draining 1t from the system through the The only cure Tor an . 1
thorough cleansing the blood entirely Kidding the system the
S. heals old by removing particle OF ipuy from
of the trouble
circulation impury to dram
through the place noured with ric heath
s. Nils
healthy all discharge ceases the
regan and when thoroughly ceand and
purified the blood the place permanently healed Book Sores d
Ulcers and any medical advice o all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA ,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

pupll hN Inv Alb' - - "
students league. ATTENTION or VIII
Here he attract LIAM NJ, CHASE
ed the attention Of William NJ. Chase
who had made his mark aud could
afford TO be generous. The famous
portrait painter befriended the boy and
made It possible for him 10 receive the
best instruction to be had In America
When he had prepared himself the
young art student went 10 Paris There
his quaint manner and marked talent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
t---~
Gotham Both
Gay and Serious.
Too Much Accredited to the Artistic TEN.
permanent The Successful Career Of
Painter Of Grizzly Bears Sum.
mer Season Of Grand Opera.

lFrom our New York Correspondent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

secured for him admission to many
studios not open to the ordinary Amer
lean.
When he returned he opened studio
In a downtown attic and began to
combine art and starvation. Even In
those early days he had committed
himself to the grizzly and painted
nothing else. | have now In my pos
session one of those old time studies,
a token Of the artists appreciation of
my sympathy in the horse barn cpl
sode. At the time / regarded 1t as an
impossible AFFAIR, grizzly perhaps cor
rect anatomically, but too unpictur-
esque for everyday use. SO / con-
signed the canvas to the top shelf of
my cupboard without n thought that
some day 1t might become my most
promising asset. as It has.
Before long the young man found
friends and patrons. never could
understand why II was that his skele-
ton-like grizzlies became popular. Per
haps 1t was for the same reason that
Chases emacinted portraits of society
women became the vogue. His bears,
however, caught on" with grip that
has never loosened, and he can sell
them for more than a menagerie would
be willing to pay for their originals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

Now, right here IS n good place for
me to return to my preliminary state
ment that the artistic temperament
must not he held accountable for all
the freak things done In its name.
For example, It has nothing whatever
to do with the successful bear limner's
choice Of a residence. Today at the
very top notch OF his vogue lie is liv-
ing, with his charming wife and four
equally charming children, in an old
deserted stable near Washington
square. This he has transformed at
the expense Of a few dollars into a
combination studio and residence. 1t
is but sorry shelter for ones lares
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

"Don't fool YOURSELF fif
II won't; don't have to-" "'sssss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15
IN QUEST or THE BEARS.

and penates. fronting on n malodorous
alley devoid of most creature com
forts, cold az the barn It once was I'm
winter and correspondngly stuffy in
summer.
But It Is not on account of the ar
tlstlc temperament that my friend of
the barn door decoration is living in
Finnegan alley, The real reason is
to be found in the fact that the man
who has made grizzly bears produce
for him an income such as few Of us
enjoy Is also possessed of shrewd
business capacity,t He knew that those
who were In quest of bears would fol-
low him into the alley and that after
awhile the portion of the general pub
lie known as society" would find him.
Time has proved that he was wise in
his belief Today that Flnnegan alley
studio Is one Of the best known and
most frequcntcd Sights" of New York.
II Is the fashion TO be seen there, and
cards to the bear painters teas are be-
lleved to confer social distinction on
those who receive them.
The operate millennium is nigh. Mr.
Oscar Hammerstein is the man who
has announced It's speedy coming and
even set date for It's appearance. 1t
is to come off I'm New York Aug. is at
the Manhattan Opera House, and
those who expect TO be present would
do well to prepare their white robes Of
the most diaphanous material, for
Gotham is not In the temperate zone
mt that time Of the year.
This announcement is the first gun
IN the energetic little impresario's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-15

THE SWEET SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ga
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
FIRE RAGING ON MASON CREEK
Tanned by Stiff Breeze-Broke Ont
wednesday and is Spread
ing Rapidly.

The forestry department is making
heroic efforts to stop forest fire
which broke out on Mason creek,
about Is miles northwest of this
place Wednesday morning, says the
Leavenworth Echo. 1t is said to be
spreading rapidly. Several mem
bers of the local forest Office left ON
No. l yesterday with some ten or
twelve men and tools to fight the
spread of the fire.
The origin of the fire is not def
nitely known but is believed to have
been caused by sparks from an
engine, as the fire started near the
railroad track. The region where the
fire is now raging has been partly
logged over and the ground is COW
cred with slashings in many places
which is helping to spread the fire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
Death Of Mrs. HiIficker.

Catherine c. Tinkle was born near
Millersburg, Iowa, March /, 1857,
died in Wenatchee, Wash, June 80,
1909. Aged SO years, months and
20 days, and was buried yesterday
from the Sprague undertaking par
lors, Rev. Beightol officiating. At
the age of 16 She united with the
Christian church in which she held
membership till 1890, when she
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church of which she remained a
member to the end of her earthly
life.
On the 18th of February, 1876,
Miss Tinkle was united in marriage
to John R. Hilficker, and in 1888,
with her husband, moved to Wood
bury county, Iowa, where they re-
sided till January 10, 1909, when
they came to Wenatchee. To this
union were born two daughters, both
of whom died in infancy. After this
two children were adopted. The son
died four years ago at the age Of
IA. The daughter is now Mrs. F. E.
Taylor, of Monitor, Wash. Besides
here there are left to mourn the de-
parted the husband, who was by her
side through her sickness till she
passed away, and two brothers and
five sisters who live in Iowa. Be-
fore her departure Sister Hilficker
selected Nearer My God to Thee"
and mo, Not One" to be sung, and
John 14:1-4 as the scripture for the
funeral service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
NOTES Of THE LABOR WORLD

Cigarmakers at Red Wing, Mimi,
have formed new union.
Striking lobster fishermen at Sgd
ney, N. S., intend to become packers.
In ten years the number of union
workmen in Norway has increased
from 10000 to $500.
The Waltham, Mass, C. L. U. has
gone on record as opposed to the
licensing Of pawn shops in that city.
Three members of the Brainerd,
Mimi, city council are members of
unions and the mayor works in the
shops.
Between thirty-five and forty
unions have joined the Minnesota
Federation during the present ye@
and a record mark has been reached.
Boston, Mass, wharf and bridge
carpenters demand an increase of %
cents day for mechanics and 80
cents day for pile drivers.
Cloth mill operatives at New Bed
ford, Mass, have been refused
restoration of the 1907 wage scale,
which was 10 per cent higher than
the present.
Montana laboring men have six
teen card men in the house of rep
resentatives and two men carrying
union cards in the senate of the
legislature.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners has erected a monument
at Camden, N. J., over the grave Of
P. j. Mcclure, who organized the
brotherhood.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03

Frank Sherman, the president OF
the United Mine Workers Of Western
Canada, rendered his resignation the
other day, owing to the poor state OF
his, health.
Representatives Of the furniture
trade societies of New South Wales
Victoria, South Australia, and
Queensland recently met in confer.
ence in Melbourne to form fedora
ton.
OF 22,125 women employed in the
various Industries in Pittsburg, Pa.
less than one-fifth earn So week or
more, one-fifth earn 81, and three
fifths of them receive less than 81.
The labor organizations of Stock
tom Cal, propose to build labor
temple in that city. 1t will be built
by the San Joaquin Labor Temple as
ISOLATION, which has incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000.
The delegate meeting of the Ma
tional Union of Journalists was held
In London, England, recently. One
of the resolutions passed was in favor
of "the weekly day rest bill, so as to
obtain one clear day of rest a week
for all journalists.
The attorney general has rendered
an opinion to the secretary of COM
merce and labor, that a person COM
ing to this country under contract
to perform other than skilled or I'M
skilled manual labor, does not enter
in violation of the alien contract
labor law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
''THIS is MY SIND BIRTHDAY
Ripley Hitchcock

Ripley Hitchcock, well known as
an author and editor, was born in
Fitchburg, Mass, July 8, 1857, and
was graduated from Harvard college
at the age of 20. Since 1879 he has
been engaged in literary work in
New York City. For several years
he served as a special correspondent
for New York newspapers in Mexico
and in the west and northwest. From
1882 to 1890 he was engaged as an
art critic for the New York Tribune.
and of late years he has been asso-
ciated with prominent publishing
houses in the capacity Of literary ad-
wiser. Mr.. Hitchcock has written a
number of books on American his
tory, art and literature and is also
well known as. lecturer upon art
and literary subjects.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
New Laws in Hawkeye State.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 3.-The
laws enacted by the SD general as
sembly of Iowa are to come into eff
feet tomorrow After that date 1t
will be illegal for first cousins to
marry in this state. Other new laws
of Importance are those providing
stricter regulation governing the sale
Of liquor by druggists and making
owners liable who lease their prop
ert yfor immoral purposes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
"THIS DATE in HISTORY"
July 3


160S-Founding of the city of
Quebec by Samuel de Champlain.
Washington assumed COM
mand of the Continental army at
Cambridge, Mass.
1778-American troops massa-
cred by the British at Wyoming, Pa.
1S14-American force under Gen
Jacob Brown took Fort Erie from the
British.
1S46-Boston and Buffalo were
connected by telegraph.
1SG3-Last day of the battle of
Gettysburg.
1895 American squadron de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet off Santi-
ago.
1900-Russian imperial ukase
published, abolishing in large
measure, Punishment to Siberia.
1903 Harriet Lane Johnston,
mistress of the White House during
the administration Of President Blu
hcanan, died. Born in 1888
190S-Joel Chandler Harris, fam
Gus southern editor and humorist,
died. Born December s, 184S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
Bay City's Semi.Centennial.

Bay City. Mihc.. July 3.-Bay City
will celebrate its semi-centennial by
a gala week beginning tomorrow. on
much the general plan for an old
home week, but with more elaborate
ness. For year the citi-
zens have been preparing for the
event. and their efforts promise now
to result in one of the largest civic
gatherings ever held in Michigan.
The decorative features are especial
ly attractive, street after street be-
ing bright with color. Thousands of
visitors are expected to attend dur
ing the week. The celebration will
open tomorrow with church services
of special character. and each day
during the week there will be band
concerts and numerous other forms
of public entertainment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03

Some have been expressed that the effect of the dssenson
suragst Seattle will be ard the
for granting the suffrage Washington But why should
it, Rows usually the rule rather than the exception
vntons but through habit and training the adept in
excang themselves from difficulties of this kind If is the
of have strife in their difficult
why privilege should be accorded Men have
insisted placing pedestal and wohppng her but
refuse be worspped if with the denial of the
suffrage Strange where the two interming
there decom public gatherings might work the
way political and fraternal conventions
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03

Industry revvng the indicated by the fact
large mills and factories the scale has been restored that
operation before the of April and May when
reduced from 10 per Many plants
day and night where before they operated only the daytime
Money rates also lower banks making loans
This revival of industry the will unquesionaby make better
feeling throughout the and forward
peced from this time Undoubtedly real transfers will
North Central Washington than
period in it's history
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
BANK STATEMENT
(Omcial Publication. }

Report of the financial condition
of the Farmers & Merchants bank
of Wenatchee, located at Wenatchee,
State Of Washington, at the close OF
business on the 23rd day OF June,
1909
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
Descendants Of Signers.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 3.-Phila-
delphia will entertain during the
next two days at the second annual
congress of the Descendants of the
Signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Tomorrow morning a re-
ception to the members of the So
ciety will be given in independence
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
Dedicate Tower on Site of Old Fort.

Dedicate Tower on Site OF Old Fort.
Pemaquid Beach, Me-, July s.
Interesting exercises were held here
today at the dedication of a hand
some memorial tower erected to
mark the site of old Fort William
Henry. Pemaquid was one of the
first English colonies planted in
America. It's settlers built Fort
William Henry as protection
against the Indians. and during the
revolution and the war of 1912 the
old fort was maintained to ward off
the British.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03
THE CHAMPLAIN ANNIVERSARY.

Students of history will take great in the celebration OF the
discovery Champn 800 There perhaps spot
the continent pete with historic meaning and
dent than this highway between Canada and the New Eng
Middle States In fact probable that the incident
which Champan allied himself with Agonquns and thus incurred
the nmy of the oquo of Central New York had much to
the civilization of North Amreica AngoSaxon instead
Without the aid of the Iroquois the be-
English and the French the English would not have been
the French from extending their authority New York.
dividing New England from the colonies further south
But aside from speculation the Hudson the Champan and
the time of Chmpn until the final struggle between the
and tn English the of 1872 And peculiarly fitting to
pioneer history by appropriate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03

hall and afterward they will attend
services in Old Christ Church. The
society also will take part In the
Independence Day parade Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03

Many Wenacee ranches giving their public spirit
by sending fresh shipments Of fruit to the Cn county exhibit the
exposition every week This should be- By keeping
the exhibit looking fresh addition to the excellence of the product
much be done for Chean creating favorable
preston of it's Each the should do its
in making the exhibit the attractive in the f.ir.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03

county abiding county Judge Grmsaw has don
judicial ordered by the legislature and consequently the
placed the lime light other counties have
by the refusal of their judges to conform to the law
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-03

Agent Easy Running Racycle; also
best bicycle tires. ]. ]. Eyer, 1872
N. Mission St. go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20

ton OF the Katy it was announced
that Mr.. Yoakum's interest In # was
a personal venture, and It is said the
Moores and Reid object to so many
personal ventures.
Still other stories are ahoat that the
Rock Island-Frisco and the Hawley i'll
terests are to be combined and a
$5O0.000,O0O holding corporation form
ed. but this is scohed at by those who
believe it could not be done without
arousing a hornets nest at washing
ton.
There is little doubt, however, that
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas is TO be
merged with the other Hawley roads,
making a through line from the At
Iantic to the Missouri river and ex.
tending to the gulf of Mexico on the
south and the wheat fields of Dakota
on the north.
Mr.. Yoakum has been connected
with the Frisco for many years and
was vice president and later president
before it was merged with the Rock
Island in 1903. He became chairman
of the combined properties in 1905.
Mr. Winchell has been president OF
the Rock Island since 1903, and has
had much to do with its development
and rehabilitation during the last few
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
C.R.I.&P. SHAKEN?
Rumored that Yoakum and
Winchen Are to Leave and
Go With Hawley Lines.
BOTH DENY AMY CHANGES
Said That Formers Private Ventures
Are Not Pleasing to the
Owners.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 20-Persistent
rumors of an impending shake
up in the Rock Island-Frisco sys-
Gem and possible financial rearrange-
ments that will change the railroad
map Of the country have reached Chi
cago from New York and st. Louis,
the headquarters of the Frisco. These
rumors furnished one of the main top
les of discussion among the railroad
officials in attendance at the meetings
of the American Railway association
here this week
According to tie reports, B. F. Yoa-
KUN. chairman of the executive com
mittee of both the Rock Island and
Frisco, has resigned and will become
allied with the Hawley system and
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, which
he recently acquired Jointly with the
Hawley interests.
WIncheII with Him.
B. L. Winchell, president of the
Rock Island and vice chairman Of the
Frisco at Chicago, is to go with him,
according to the story, although an
other version has it that Mr.. Winchell
will succeed Mr.. YoalIum at the head
of the combined roads.
Mr.. Yoakum and Mr.. Winchell, IN
New York last night, both denied the
truth of the reports.
A. J. Davidson, president OF the
Frisco, at st. Louis, recently resigned
and announced that he had made
other arrangements, and Carl r. Gray,
vice president of the road, who was
elected to his place on the board, has
been picked by the railroad gossips
as his successor as president.
Long standing and increasing fric-
ton between Mr.. Yoakum and the
Moore and Reid interests, which con-
troll the Rock Island and Frisco, is
said to have prompted Mr.. Yoakum S
resignation.
At the time of the recent acquisi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
Eorced Into Exile

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought. would cure a frightful
lungracking cough that had defied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death dogging his
steps. Then began to use Dr. Kings
New Discovery" he writes, "and after
taking six bottles am as we'll as
ever" It saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. Infal1ible for
Coughs and Colds, 1t dispels Hoarse-
ness and Sore Throat Cures Grip.
Bronchitis, Hemorrhages, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough. soc and 81. 90
trial bottle free, guaranteed by druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20

Call Slevin's cabs nights at the Hsr-
per house. Daytime at Moeller's liv-
cry. Both phones.
The Young Peoples league of the
Central church will hold a sale of
fancy articles Saturday, Nov. 81, 1T
the Young & McCombs old store build
ing. A light lunch will be served dur
ing the sale.
The Steindel trio of Chicago, will
play at the Illinois theater. Tuesday,
Nov. %, under the auspices of the
Rock island A. steal club. The con-
cert will be complimentary to its club
members upon presentation Of men,
bCrship tickets. General admission
St0v No reserved seats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
DEANS AND NATION
DELEGATES CHOSEN
Bishop Fawcett Makes Appointments
at Closing Session of Diocesan
Convention.

Bishop Edward Fawcett, just befor
the close Of the annual meeting of the
Episcopal diocese of Quincy at Quincy
announced the appointment of deans
as follows, leaving the Quincy deanery
still open:
Galesburg-J. NJ. Maxon.
Peoria-W. H. Moore.
Members of the board of equaliza-
tom. F. Somes. Knoxville; Russell
Stokes, Kewanee; T. A. Brown, Quin.
cy.
These members were elected to the
board of missions:
Clergy-Rev. H A. Percival, Peoria
Rev. A. G. Musson, Moline; Rev. v. H
Webb Monmouth
Lay members-W. F. Bailey. Galva;
]. F. Somes, Knoxville; J. C. Paddock
Peoria.
There was a spirited contest for
delegates to the general convention.
The election resulted:
Clcrgy-Dean G. II. Sherwood, Rock
Island Rev Dr. H. A. Perciva1, Peo-
ria: Rev. DR.. c. w. Lef1ngwell, Knox
Vile; Rev. w. H. Moore, Peoria.
Lay members-T. B. Martin, Gales
burg: H A Williamson, Quincy;
Thomas A. Brown, Quincy; R. T. Net
tie. Peoria
Provisional deputies were elected as
follows, after many ballots:
Canon Custin. Quincy; Rev. Thomas
Hines, Wyoming; Rev. A. G. Musson,
Moline; Rev. r. B. hewitt. Monmouth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
CROOKED STREAMS
Subject of Address Tomorrow
Afternoon at Y. M. G. A.
by Rev. H. w. Reed.
CONSIDER RACE PROBLEM
Secretary SmedIey VIII Lead Discus
sion on 1.-The Negro in America
Other Features.

The Y. NJ. C. A. has an attractive
program for tomorrow afternoon. At
2:15 the B. G. M. will meet, with an
address by DR.. H. w. Reed on
Crooked Streams" At $3.50 the men
will discuss certain phases of the race
problem at their meeting. The prob
lem of the negroes in America will be
| considered, the discussion being
opened by Secretary Smedley. This is
the first Of two studies on the race
problem. the second one to be given
next week by Rev. R. B. Williams, who
will take up the question of immigra-
ton
Following the mems meeting, the
young mems bible class will hold it's
regular session with Mr.. Fisher This
class has been enjoying good growth
of late. 1t is open to all men. All
men are welcome to attend any or all
parts Of the program, except the B. g.
M, which is for boys only.
This evening at 7 o'clock the boys
who attended the B. G. NJ. last Sunday
will have a geographical social in
their rooms at the building
Service for Children.
The evening service at the First
Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow
will be especially for children. The
Sunday school pupils have a special
part in the singing and the sermon Of
the pastor, Rev. S. G. Hagglund. will
be addressed particularly to the young
people.