davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-25
SIMPLE REMEDY FUR LA GRIPPE

SIMPLE KENNEDY FOK LA GRIPPE
La Grippe coughs are dangerous N
they frequently develop into pneumonia
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results need
be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no harmful drugs and
ia in a yellow package. Refuse substi
tutes.-J. II. Andarann.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
Ross.Scanlan.

George Ross and Mrs. Lillias F..
Scanlan were united in marriage at
Vancouver, B. c., last Saturday af-
ternoon. Considerable surprise was
expressed In this city at the an
nouncement of the marriage. Both
Mr.. Ross and Mrs. Seaman went to
Seattle the first of last week to at
tend the fair, but none of their
friends here had any intimation that
they intended to enter the marriage
state. They will return to this city
in a short time and Mr. Ross, who
is a member of the firm of Ross Bros.
expects to build. Both bride and
groom are well known In this city
and their many friends here will
wish them a bon voyage through their
married life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03

Burnham, is one of the directors. He
formerly lived in Holyoke, but in
July of last year, when the then gen.
eral manager. John Boyd, resigned
his position, Mr.. Burnham offered his
services as temporary manager free
of charge, and he has since been at
LOomis. Wash, in charge of the
property in an attempt to put the
mining enterprise on a paying basis.
Mr.. Burnham, the present temper
airy general manager, advises that
the company be not dissolved at once,
but thati be continued In the hope
that by such continuance an income
may be derived from the disposal of
the assets that more nearly approx
innate the value of the same. The
report of the treasurer shows that
On the 9th of July the concern had
$36.666.16 in cash on hand. A dis
solution of the company now would
not give a return of over 10 per cent
to the investors, according to Mr..
Burnham, while 1t is possible that
should the mine be worked another
year the return would be as high as
20 per cent. The stockholders are
asked to write to the directors the
procedure that they would advise;
that is. whether they would advise
Immediate dissolution. or a contin-
uance according to Mr.. Burnham's
advice. and whether they would ad-
wise prosecution of the person or per-
sons who have been responsible for
the Misrepresentation that have led
so man people to invest hundreds of
thousands of dollars in a property
that is given up now as hopeless.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
VALLEY APPLES At
COEUR D A[EhE

The Wenatchee Commercial club
yesterday put on display in the win
dow of Mr.. Quillan, the real estate
dealer. located in the Hotel Idaho
building, a fine display of apples
from Chelan county, Wash. The ap-
pies on display here have been sent
here direct from the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition at Seattle and are
some Of the display that has cap
tured all the first and second prizes
given each week at the fair for the
best apples.-Couer d'Alene Journal.
Wenatchee is here with her litera-
ture, telling Of the wonderful pro-
ductiveness Of that country as an
orchard and fruit belt. There Is a
man in charge Of the literature and
the display, which is on exhibition
in the office Of Mr.. Quillian, consist
ing Of apples and other fruits raised
in the Wenatchee section.
The Wenatchee Commercial club is
planning large display Of apples
in Spokane for the National Irriga-
ton congress session in that city and
the apples, consisting OF the four va
rieties, Gano, Winesap, Black Ben
Davis and Arkansas Blacks, are part
of that display.-Couer d'Alene
Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
PARTY At
HEAD Of LAKE

Chelan, Aug. "A bevy of old
maids tired of the monotony at this
end of the lake, owing to the fact
that all the young men had gone to
harvest, chartered the Lady of the
Lake, their object, so they declared,
was fishing, but from the inscription
on their grub" box one would be
impressed that they were on a dit
ferent mission. In the center was
a large paper heart with the motto
1--WE are on our honeymoon" and on
either corner was the same decora-
tions, only different mottos familiar
to them only in their younger days.
They went into camp Sunday even
ing near Lakeside for the purpose
they said OF finding out IL they had
the necessary equipment for camp
life and was found wanting next
morning. When one Of the men (and
by the way there were only two In
the crowd of nine) proceeded to load
that treasure box on the Lady of the
Lake the deck hands looked on with
suspicion and when the Inscriptions
were read by each one present the
attendant politely told the crew that
he knew they would excuse him when
they saw the mob that did the decor
ating.
The trip was made without further
mishap and when the boat steamed
gracefully into port at Hotel Field
the treasure box was once more
placed on the dock and the usual
crowd was present and when the in
scription was read they began to look
for the party and the scrutiny they
gave the two old married men made
them feel like 80 cents. The party
returned one and two at time, ex-
pressing themselves as having had
a good time and plenty of fish. The
names of the party are withheld be-
cause two Wenatchee ladies were in
the gang.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
FORESTRY CONFERENCE

Brotton Woods, N. H., Aug. g.
The state forest commissioners and
forestry experts Of New England and
the middle Atlantic states gathered
at the Mt Pleasant House today for
a three days forestry conference un-
der the auspices of the Society for
the Protection of New Hampshire
Forests. Ex-Gov. Frank w. Rollins
will preside over the sessions and
one of the features will be an ad-
dress by DR.. John H. Finley, presi-
dent of the University of the City of
New York, who was close personal
friend of President Cleveland, upon
the proposed Cleveland memorial
road in Tamworth, N. H.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
HOWARD FLAT To
THE FORE

Chelan, Aug. I'll. w. Boetzkes
and his force of employees finished a
survey from Antoine lake, the ter
minus being Howard flat.
Br. Boetzkes is connected with the
Wapato irrigation project and has
been doing some work near the head
of the proposed ditch and pronouuces
the scheme feasible. For the past
two or three years representatives
from different companies have been
here trying to make some arrange
ment with farmers to water this flat,
but In most cases the consideration
being as small II not smaller than
the land is actually worth though
never watered and the farmers, a
majority Of them old timers, are re-
luctnant about giving up their hold
,ings for anything less than reason
able prices because they have one of
the best bodies of land for irrigating
purposes along the Columbia river.
Conservative estimates place the
cost of this enterprise at a hundred
thousand dollars and to the pessimist
this looks like a stupendous under
taking, but the cost pales into insig-
nificance when it Is remembered that
there are almost two thousand acres
along the proposed route. A repre-
sentative of the Methow Canal COM
pany is expected here in a few days
to confer with the Howard flat peo-
pie in regard to extending their
ditch from the Methow river, but as
yet nothing has been done. Almost
daily people are making inquiries for
cheap land, some offering as low as
$50 and $50 per acre, but the ma
jority are holding for 800, prefer
ing to sell rather than retain half
the land.
Mr.. Boetzkes was reticent on the
subject and gave nothing for publica-
ton, but the manner in which he
took levels and the careful estimates
made while here lends color to the
statement that Howard flat Is soon to
be waterei. Then "You will find 1t
at Howard flat instead of Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
HONORS RAILROAD
MAGNATE

Seattle, Aug 3.-The celebration
of Minnesota day at the Alaska-Yu
kon-Pacific exposition today was
marked by the large number Of
prominent people in attendance from
the Gopher state. Present with Gov.
John A. Johnson were the members
of his staff and numerous represen-
tatives of the commercial bodies of
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth and
other leading cities Of Minnesota.
President Chilberg of the exposition
made formal address of welcome to
the visitors.
The feature of the days program
was the unwilling Of bust Of James
J. Hill, the railroad magnate. in re-
of his share in the develop
ment Of the northwest. The bust Is
of bronze and is said to be the larg-
est of its kind In the world. 1t is six
feet high, weighs 100 pounds, and
rests ON a granite pedestal Is feet
in height.
Governor Johnson delivered the
principal address at the unwilling ex-
ercises. Other speakers were heard
in behalf of British Columbia and
Japan. The program was arranged
to emphasize the commercial bonds
between the United States. Canada
and Japan, which have been so
strengthened and encouraged by the
life and efforts OF Mr.. Hill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
PALMER MOUNTAIN
IS VA[UE[ESS
STOCKHOLDERS TOLD THAT THE
PROJECTS PROSPECTS WERE
OvERESTIMATED-MANY IN
DIGNANT STOCKHOLDERS.

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 2.-SOme
200 local stockholders in the Palmer
Mountain Tunnel & Power company
of LOOMS, Wash, have received q
circular called Revised Mountain
Facts" issued by the directors of the
company. which is full of the most
disheartening sort OF news for those
who have invested their money In
the enterprise. The circular contains
reports from Charles Henry Hewitt
and C. e. Juiihn. expert mining en-
gineers, which state that the Palmer
mountain property is practically val
ueiess and which advises that the
work on the property be discontinued
or at least that steps be taken immed-
lately toward realizing what little
money may be possible on the assets
of the company Mr.. Julihn, states
that he finds in the tunnel single
vein Of ore, instead of %, as adver-
tised. and that that vein Is barren.
He recommends that all mining work
cease except on single claim and
that that work be stopped just as
the drive ceases to produce ore Of
substantial value He adds that the
work on the one claim Is almost GER
tain to be pushed at net loss, but
he advises that it be continued In
order that some critical stockholders
may be finally assured of the lack
of value of the property.
The announcement of the failure of
the Palmer mountain property to pan
out will be learned with much inter-
est and ill-feeling in this city and in
all New England, because the stock
was sold largely in this city and vi
entity. and nearly the entire amount
OF stock was sold in New England.
There are over 200 stockholders who
live in this city and four of the eight
directors are local men, namely, Ed
gar e. Barr, F. A. Dayton, F. H.
Goidthwait and Sigmund Levison.
The present temporary general man
ager of the mining property. F. G..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
Returned from Sound Points.

Harry Shotwell returned this
morning from 80 days spent at the
coast cities. Mr.. Shotwell visited his
brother at Roy for a week, and also
visited his parents in Seattle. While
on the coast he purchased summer
home at Langley, which lies just
across the bay from Everett, where
the Shotwell family will spend por-
ton of each summer. Although Mr..
Shotwell was much pleased with his
visit at the fair and coast cities. yet
Wenatchee looked better to him than
any place he visited while on the
Sound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03

Miss Ada Bartlett returned yester-
day from months visit at the fair.
DIR. Dittman returned yesterday
from business trip to Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03

Ralph Therriault, a former We
natchee boy, is here visiting from
Kalispell. Mr.. Therriault is now
deputy assessor Of Kelispell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03
WATER RENTAL, DUE.

Water rentals are now due for the
month of August. All water not
paid for before the fifth of the month
will be shut off,
P. H. SHERBURNE,
8-5*** Water Commissioner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03

Mrs. B. C. Collier left yesterday
for Van Writ, Ohio, to visit friends
and relatives for three months
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Palten OF In
diana are here visiting Fred Strater
for few days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-03
HOUSE SAFE ROBBED;
STEPSON MISSING
Owner Finds Boy and S725
GOne---TWO ChumS Arrested.

Pittsburg. March 2.-Oliver Wood
worth, aged II, is missing following
the robbery OF the home Of his step
father, Charles Muth of 410 Madison
avenue, North Side, of $725 in cash.
Two chums of young Woodwork, Jo-
seph A. Garborine, aged 81, and SAM
uel Rhodes, aged 19, living in the
neighborhood, have been arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the
robbery. Two other friends of Wood.
worth also are missing.
While Muth who is a bartender.
was at work and his wife was visiting
friends on Perrysville avenue, a small
iron safe in which Muth has been in
the habit-of keeping considerable mon
ey, was broken into and the cash
taken. AIuth and his wife reached
home about the same time to find the
money gone and no trace of young
Woodwork Muth at once informed
the police telling his suspicious re-
garding his stepson
Woodwork was arrested about
year ago after having gone to Cleve-
land with $500 of his stepfather's mon
ey. Because. of his youth and his
promise to reform he was not prose
cuted
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-03
STEAMING TROPHY
Won by Battleship Ohio; Trouble over
Mock Marriage.

The battleship Ohio sailed Monday
from Fortress Monroe for New York
winner of the "steaming trophy for
the voyage around the world"
The announcement of the award
was made from the flagship Connecti.
cut and was splendid tribute to the
engine room staff of the winning ship.
The contest was one of economy in
coal and water consumption for the
entire trip.
The Ohio is one of the older ships
of the fleet and her steaming record
is regarded as all the more notable by
that fact.
Naval circles at Fortress Monroe had
a futter of excitement when they
learned of mock marriage in the par
lors of the Chamberlain hotel in
which Midshipman Robert S. Young,
Jr., of the armOred cruiser North Caro-
lima and Miss Margaret Connell, daugh
ter of A. j. Connell of Scranton, Pa,
were supposed to be the principals.
The entire ceremony was joke among
young people at party.
The young people were deeply chag-
rined to find serious announcement
In Norfolk and Newport News papers
Of the supposed wedding Captain
Marshall directed the one who sent out
the story to go at once to the news
paper offices and make a personal re-
traction
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-03
JURY OUT So HOURS
Find Three Pttsburg Councllmen
Guilty of Conspiracy.

Pttsburg, March AFTER the jury
had been out for nearly SO hours,
verdict OF guilty was returned against
President of Common Council William
Brand and Councilmen John f. Klein
and Joseph C. Wasson, charged with
conspiracy.
Former Bank President w. w. Ram.
sey. who was indicted jointly with
them, was acquitted upon the order of
the court and the request of the dis.
trict attorney.
The jury reported its inability to
agree yesterday morning and asked
that IL be discharged, but Judge Robert
S. Frazer refused and sent the men
back TO the jury room, A compromise
apparently was agreed upon. with
verdict OF guilty and recommends.
tlon of mercy.
The three convicted men were
charged with having conspired to SO.
cure the passage of an ordinance for
the paving of certain streets with
wooden blocks, upon the payment OF
certain sums of money by n detective.
posing as Il wood block contractor, and
his assistants. Klein and Ramsey had
already been convicted of bribery in
individual cases. An appeal will be
taken by the convicted men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-03

votes to defeat the bill The RepubIi-
cans of the state, as party and or.
ganization, have not taken sides and
every member of the Legislature has
been encouraged to act for himself IN
this particular matter.
The House has passed finally the
McClain bill providing that 95 per
cent of the personal property taxes
shall be returned to the counties from
which that tax was collected. The bill
was very popular one in the House
Two years ago, however. it was de-
feated on the Senate side and there
is ground for the belief that it will
again meet that same fate when 1t
reaches the Senate this year.
No Legislature within quarter Of 4
century has disposed of its work with
more harmony and intelligence than
has attended every move thus far
made in the present session. There
have been no scandals. There have
been no charges against the integrity
of the membership or the management
OF the several important committees,
and 1t is marked feature that each
individual member has been allowed
the pleasure of exercising his oWn
best judgment, regardless of whateN y"
influence has been brought to bear in
favor of any of the measures under
consideration.
The Republican leaders of the state
have determined that there shall he
no profligacy no reckless or selfish
legislation. yet 1t has been made plain
that any economies practiced shall not
extend into the realm of stinginess.
Only the best interests of the state
are Icing considered. and with this
important object constantly in view II
is not probable that any freak legis-
lation will stand any show during the
remaining days of the short but skill.
fully managed session.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-03
ORGANIZATION NECESSARY
Public Demanding Fuller Share In AZ
fairs of Government,

Party organization and the respon
sibility of political parties to the peo
pie was the keynote of the address ol
Mr.. Root at tie dinner of the Albany
county Republican organization.
81 have no sympathy, and perhaps
too little patience, he said, witt
those who think. or think they think
that republican government can be
continued and administered withou
party organization. Organization will
always overcome disorganization.
Mr.. Root pointed out that there Il,
a process going on in the country nov
to which political organizations should
give heed. 81 think" he said, "thal
there has been for some time past an
indication, that there have been man,
indications of widespread feeling
among the people of the United States
that the political organizations are moi
truly representative of them"
Mr.. Root said he did not intend to
discuss any question of primary nomi
nations or whether nominations should
be made by political committees with
a referendum or any question as to
nominations by committees.
"Every man who swerves from the
high duty of truly representing the
people by whom he is constituted an
officer" said Mr.. Root "a member Of
any body, any convention, any com
mittee. which has political power, who
swerves from the straight line of true
representation, is doing an injury, and
perhaps fatal injury, to his organiza
tiOn"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-03
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL
Arrangements Completed For Public
Meetings on March IS.

New York, March 2.-The Cleve'
land memorial committee appointed
by Mayor Mcclellan, and charged with
the duty of holding meetings In men,
ory of Grover Cleveland and OF arrang'
ing for a permanent memorial to him.
has perfected its plans for the public
meetings
These will be held on the 18th OF
March, the seventy-second anniversary
of the birth of Cleveland, An after
noon meeting will be held at Carnegie
hall at o'clock. The mayor will pre-
side and make an address. President
Taft, Chief Justice Fuller of the SUI
preme court Of the United States and
Governor Hughes will address the
meeting. A letter from Theodore
Roosevelt will he read Richard Wat.
son Glider will read poem, the invo'
cation will be offered by Rev. Dr.
William Rogers Richards and Leader
Walter DamTosch will direct the
music. The New York Symphony or.
chestra and the German Liederkranz,
under direction Of Arthur Classen,
will participate The benediction will
be pronounced by Rev. DR.. Samuel
Schulman.
In the evening a public meeting
will be held in the great hall OF the
College Of the City of New York.
Mayor Mcclellan will preside and ad-
dresses will be made by United States
Senator Elihu Root, Judge George Gray
of Delaware and Governor Hughes.
Though he will not speak second
time, President Taft will also attend
this meeting The music will be sup
piled by the Philharmonic orchestra
and the United Singers of New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-03
STANDARD OIL TRIAL
Only One Farmer on Jury; Case May
Be Finished In Fortnight.

Chicago. March Roy Cunningham
Of Belvidere, ILL.,, Is the only farmer
on the Standard Oil retrial jury which
was completed in United States Dis.
triot Judge Andersons court today
The preponderance of agriculturists
OIL the first panel of veniremen caused
It's dismissal at the request of the de-
tense, Attorney John S. Miller vividly
remembering that II was a farmers
jury whicn made possible Judge Lam
dis fine Of $50 100000. Mr.. Cunning
hams companions in the jury box in
clude five grocers, mechanic and
livestock dealer.
The opening statements of counsel
will be made tomorrow. As the wit.
nesses and evidence will be about the
same as in the original hearing and
the points at issue have been sharply
defined, 1t is hoped to conclude the
case in a fortnight. Judge Anderson
last week ruled informally that the
company can be accused of only thirty.
six offenses, for which the highest pos
sible penalty is an aggregate fine OF
s720,OOO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-03
INAUGURAL PARADE
To Be Participated In by Wives
OfPresident tand Vice President.

After inaugural Ceremonies at the
Capitol President Taft and Mrs
Taft viii Return to the White House
In the Carriage In Which the Presi'
dent Rooe to the Capitol, and viii
Be Immediately Followed by Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman.
Washington. March 2.-For the first
time in the history of the country the
wives of the president and vice pres
ldent will, on March 4, participate in
the inaugural parade. Mrs. Taft and
Mrs Sherman will join their respec.
tive husbands when they leave the
Capitol after the inaugural ceremonies
and will proceed with them to the
White House. This change of program
was decided upon by the committee
on arrangements, and following is the
official announcement made by Chair
man Senator BnoJ:
"After the inaugural ceremonies are
finished President Taft and Mrs. Taft.
escorted by the joint committee on ar
rangements, will return to the White
House in the carriage in which the
president rode to the Capitol, and the
vice president and Mrs. Sherman will
Immediately follow them in the car
riage used by the vice president.
This change is made and Mrs. Taft
and Mrs. sherman have given consent
to it in response to the urgent request
of the committee to have them accom-
pany their respective husbands from
the time the official program Is COM
pleted at the Capitol.
The arrangement of carriages from
the White House to the Capitol will
be: Number one, the president, the
president-elect, Senator Knox and SEN
ator Lodge; (2) the vice president,
Senator Bacon and Representative
Burke; (3) vice president-elect, Rep
resentative Young and Representative
Gaines (Tenn.)
The arrangements of carriages from
the Capitol to the White House will be:
Number one, Senator Knox and Sen
ator Lodge; (2) Senator Bacon and
Representative Burke; CD Represent
ative Young and Representative
Gaines: tD President and Mrs. Taft;
(5) Vice President and Mrs. Sherman.