davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
SUIT OVER RAIL.
ROAD LANDS

Spokane, Oct. Forty thousand
acres Of Yakima Indian land, valued
at 100000, and the validity Of a
treaty made by Isaac l. Stevens, first
territorial governor of Washington.
and Kamaichan, chief of the Yakima
tribe, in 1855, are involved in an &C.
ton by the United States against the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
now on trial before Judge Edward
Whitson In the federal court here
The government seeks to prove that
the boundary of the land, held by
the railroad, is the main ridge of the
Cascade range, as stated in the treaty
while the defense contends that the
boundary, as interpreted when the
patents were issued, is the watershed
Of the Klickitat and Toppenish rivers.
A survey Of the tract was made IN
1890 and the boundary established
on the mountain ridge. This was
followed by resurvey in 1900, when
it was reported to congress that an
error had been made in interpreting
the treaty by showing the boundary
to be the watershed Of the two
streams already mentioned. If the
government is sustained the company
will have to relinQuish its claim
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

ONE MEANING OF THE HUDSONFULTON EXHIBITION.
The udsonFuen exhibition, being given New York. the
Champan celebration the frequency these days OF local
that realizing and
how interesting their history is.
To the schooboy rule English history makes stronger appeal
than the history of his 1t him to
od all the coo and beathesnes of the Engshspea
Later he begins appreciate the qualities
of the American
process which apparently followed There
have lacked Americans insisting the interest of
the majority history seemed barren comparison with Eng
lish records.
The gradual change the popular atudewhch all
speaking offs mainly things The lapse of which
has heightened the and stimulated the imagnatOn the
education and hence of ideas of what really
history the greater leisure think of such things which the people
at present and the strong OF national and self
suficiency
long, absorbing
that should have been regarded of secondary charm What
possible element of breathessne surprise
there omitted? And what Of unity of
march in this diversity!
If late the world Of legend
period have missed of the elements of inter-
that distinguish modern history The and
well the specialized and sophisticated historical find
the matter it desires
AS the by the popular recognition of the strength Of the
appeal which American history makes become
nounced The that for the attitude their
nature continuous still longer perspective leisure and
enhanced historical instinct and intelligence will produce their natural
results
We shall necessarily have like
Canada and England well the United States will
what urfeed But shall have evidences of the
character of that recognition.
special predicted perfect confidence
The spectacle Americans issuing from higher institutions
of learning with wide knowledge of English history
knowledge of their far from will become
extremely While scholarship declaring that the
Elementary latter at least must
not be neglected.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
THIS DATE IN HIsTORY-OCT 2

THIS DATE IN HISTORY-OCT 2.
1729-The Pennsylvania Gazette"
first issued.
1758-First legislative assembly
ever held in Canada met at Halifax.
178O-Major John Andre of the
British army hanged as a spy at Tap
pan, N. Y.
1821-General Alexander P. Stew
art. of the Confederate army, born
In Hawkins county, Tenn. Died at
Biloxi, Mass, August 80, 1908.
1S48-General Henry Burbeck, A
distinguished soldier of the Revolu-
ton and the War of 1912, died in
New London, Conn. Born in Boston
June 8, 1854
1865-General Robert E. Lee be-
came president of Washington col
lege.
186S-Death of Rt. Rev. Henry
Damien Juncker, first Catholic bishop
of Alton, Ill.
1871-Brigham Young arrested on
a charge of polygamy.
1891-Three feet of snow fell in
Montana.
190S-The American battleship
fleet arrived at Manila.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
almost fabulously rich.

almost faDulOuSly rich.
On Sunday last the writer was TAX
en- over Mr.. Peters place and shown
the young and promising orchard
Over $500 apple trees of the lead
ing commercial varieties, ranging
from two to five years, are already
set out on the place. and in a couple
years there will be that many more.
One of the remarkable things about
the trees of Mr.. Peters place is the
almost phenomenal growth they have
made, and the crop they are already
producing, probably accounted for by
the extremely rich soil ana its favor
able and protected location. Three
and four year old Winesap, Spitzen-
berg. Jonathan and Stayman Winesap
trees are heavily loaded, many of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY
William s. McCaSkev.

Major General William s. McCas-
key, U. s. A., retired, was born in
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, Oc-
tober 2, 1843, and received his edu-
cation in the public schools. He was
one of the first $4,000 volunteers who
enrolled in the Union army and serv-
ed until the close of the Civil war.
He was engaged in all the important
battles of the Army of the Cumber-
land and participated in Sherman
marches to the sea and through the
Carolinas to Washington. In 1865
he was appointed a second lieutenant
In the regular army. For nearly
thirty-f1ve years he served in the
Twentieth infantry, filling every
grade from first lieutenant to colonel.
He commanded his regiment in the
Cuban campaign. and later in the
Philippines. At the time of his re-
tirement two years ago General Nc
Caskey was the last commissioned
officer on the activel list who answer
ed President Lincolns first call for
volunteers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

With IS cents, an ak, grub hoe,
a large family and unbounded faith
in the future Of this valley, J. G..
Peters began work six years ago on
his 95-acre ranch near Dryden. Since
that time he has been grinding away
necessarily, improving his place in
orchard, and at times he and his
family were so hard pressed that
they were denied even the bare ne
cessities of life. Today they are be-
ginning to enjoy the reward of their
labOrS and in a few years will be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

Mr.. ana Mrs. Burns Yockum came
up from the Colockum today to spend
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Palmer and
Mrs. Mardise went up to Cashmere
this afternoon to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

the highways. Other new laws pro-
vide for stricter regulation of sa-
looms and limit their number to one
to each Eve hundred inhabitants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

them having as high as five and six
boxe each and all of them over q
box.
Many people have been after Mr..
Peters to purchase his place, but he
feels that after SO many years Of hard
labor that he is entitled to the big
revenues it will yield and he is de-
termined to keep it.-Cashmere Rec
ord
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
New Laws in Connecticut,

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1.-The pub
lie acts passed by the last Connect
cut general assembly, with the ex-
ception of those relating to taxation,
went into effect today. Among the
new laws Of general Importance is
one designed to prevent procreation
by criminals and degenerates. An
other new measure is a motor vehi-
Gle law which is intended to afford
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

Wireless Telephone Demonstration.
Call in and have free talk over
Collins Wireless Telephone without
wires, from Lake & Rickerd's Office
to Wenatchee G. Rock Island Ware
house Co.
R. S. McGOVRIN.
**10-6 Local Representative.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
A HIT SCORED
BY ORCHESTRA
HIGH PRAISE GIVEN THE MuSl-
CLANS BY MUSIC CRITICS WHO
HAVE HEARD THEM.

The Syracuse Herald, Of April IA,
contained the following about the
Dresden Philharmonic orchestra and
others, who are TO appear in this city
ON April 26:
Filling nearly every seat at the
large auditorium OF the Aihambra, .
great audience Of fashionable folk
and plain music lovers keard bril-
liant program last night at the third
concert Of the music festival
Because Of several changes in the
program il was largely an orc@c # !
concert With but two solos and one
women's chorus, the burden OF the
work fell upon the admirable Ores
den philharmonic orchestra Its con-
ductor, Henrik Willy Olsen, had sufii-
ciently recovered from his indisposi-
ton TO conduct in the principal mum
bers, and the result was an evening
that proved especially pleasing TO that
large contingent OF the public which
prefers good orchestral music.
I'm LISTS Symphonic poem, Les
Preludes." the orchestra was perhaps
at its best, Mi. Olsen conducting. In
aelicacy OF phrasing and superb tone
the Dresden orchestra has rarely been
equalley by any previously heard in
this city. Under the baton of the
conductor it played as one man, the
harmony at times being so soft ana
fine that it seemed as though single
master yiolinist must be playing on a
single violin of many strings
.'Mme. Maconda's number vas q
charming little foreign aria, which
she gave SC well that the auoienyt in
sisted on an encore. Smiling Tadi-
antlv. she came out several times and
bowed. but tile bows were the only
reward the audience got for its en-
thusiasm. In this. as in the solo wo"k
of the eantata. Nine Maconda SHOW :
Cd in satisfactory degree the VIDE
range and rich quality of her lyric
soprano.
"As a piano virtuoso, Mile. Ger
maine Schnitzer found immediate ia
vor with the critical audience. List 5
familiar concert, substituted for the
schumann concerto in A minor, was
her principal subject and her treat
mont Of it was a triumph not only OF
feminine grace and finesse, but Of
masculine dash and vigor Rarely
has female pianist been heard il
Syracuse who so admirably combined
~ Guilty OF expfessivenesS and feet
ius with tie quality Of yirile power
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
r9s1E'Qp
oS -

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower IN old age. Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy corrects urinary troubles, slim
ulates the kidneys, and restores the
strength and vigor It cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening the kidney.
so they will strain out the uric aci6
that settles in the muscles and joints
causing rheumatism.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

we often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking anv-
thlng but FoIey's Honey and Tar f.r
coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do
not be fooled into accepting "own
make" or other substitutes. The gem
uine contains no harmful drugs ami il
in yellow package.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

If you have bsckache and ur mar,
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and bull
up the k!dseys so they will act prop
erly, as a serious kidney trouble me-
d9--cc1ap
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

a rose by any other name smell
az sweet" so the poet says, but not -
with Roses perfumery and toilet artl-
cles--they have distinctness tha4
belongs only to Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

! handle full and complete line
OF dry goods an3 notions and will save
you little on them. sig Levison.
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
-
CA 8 + ORA
p 4nfanss aaa Children.
lie olnd TcD aavs Always Bought
-.%n,.-- !. 2v11Izzx
rHG oKicn - .o,,~
MANeD7o lhx4i!st A5AEYsprAe
~" ~ioveF bntso - 3ve-- j..ia

Roses Drug Store carries the Iaro.
est line OF drugs and druggists, spe-
ciastses In Brunswick, therefor Il Il
easy for him TO fill any orders In the
drug tine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

Foleys Honey and Tar is a Safe
guard against serious results from the
spring colds, which intiame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar.
which contains no harmful drugs.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

Two per cent. cuff sleeve hummer
suits in ali latest styles and eoiors,
worth Sts 10 $40, they must go at
$3.50 at Sig Levlson, 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

If you fail TO find it at the other
drug stores, why it's cinct tnat you
Will find II at Rsssas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

Great sacrifice sale of Iaces and
enbroider'es, having bodgot a larsa
lot at bankrupt ale. Conc and be
convinced. sig Lexison, 1922 Bay
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-29
This Imperial County

Jefferson county will give a majority
against the amendment, and it will be
q good, substantial majority. The
state has been absolutely safe for the
defeat of the amendment for several
weeks past, but many conservative
anti-amendment observers felt at one
time that this county was close. The
most ultra conservative defenders of
the constitution, however, began to
change their views on Friday. Things
were concurring In Jefferson county to
change many votes from the amend
ment to the anti-amendment side. On
Saturday things continued to concur to
weaken the amendment cause. And
on yesterday there was SO much in
evidence to show the growing strength
of the ants and a corresponding de-
preston of the amenders that men
who had been claiming only small
majority for the ants raised their
claims above the 1000 majority mark
They were justified in retiring for the
night feeling confident that Monday
vould witness imperial Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-29
HIGH SALARIES OF STARS.
Maud Adams Makes a Small Fortune
Yearly.

From the American Magazine.
In the last few years of his life Richard
Mansfield was the most profitable star In
this country, as he was the greatest actor.
He was his own manager and most of his
profits he took himself. It is conserva-
tive estimate to say that during the latest
years of his life Mr.. Mansfeld's profits
were never less than $4,000 year and
sometimes exceeded $4,000, and this esti-
mate takes account of certain extraordi-
nary expenses such as the private car
In which he travelled all about the coun-
try. On one of his last visits to San
Francisco his receipts for two weeks ex-
ceeded $4,000, Of which 80 per cent, or
$4,000 went to the actor himself.
OF the living stars 1t is perhaps indivi-
Gus to single out some above others. But
some OF them are so LUMINOSITY in the
public eye that no discussion OF this
subject would be complete that excluded
their names. Two such are Maud Adams
and David VARIED
In recent years Miss Adams has been
particularly fortunate in her plays. OF the
last four seasons she has occupied two
Pan" and one with "what Every wom-
an Knows" and the latter Barrie play
will employ her at least all OF the present
season. 1.-THE TESTERS" in which she ap-
peared two years ago, was far less popu-
lar, but a reasonable estimate of the
profits from her performances for the
last four years would place the average
at $4,000. She has been star since
1897 az years., and as a star of her
caliber is certain to receive not less than
30 per cent of the profits. Miss Adams is
by this time more than a millionaire, as
she has lived unostentatiously-is, in
fact, off the stage, almost recluse. David
Warfied's career is unique. The present
season will be his eleventh as a star.
In these II years he has appeared In only
three plays, THE Auctioneer," 1.-THE
Music Master" and "A Grand Army
Man" For the last five years he has
been seen only in 1.-THE Music Master"
with the exception Of comparatively few
performances of "A Grand Army Man"
He Is the most profitable star In the
world at the present time. The total
amount paid to see him In 1.-THE Music
Master alone is known to only three
persons-himself, David Belasco and
Charles Klein-but 1t seems certain that
in 1--WE years the total receipts must have
exceeded $2.00000o.
In the coming season Mr. Warfield.
still using The Music Master" will ap-
pear in many cities In the south and in
the middle and northwest where he has
never before been seen. Incredible as It
may seem to the uninstructed. II his
80 per cent personal share Of the profits
of the season does not amount to quar-
ter of a million dollars he will be sur
prised. shocked, panied and grieved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-29

taking its place in the same column
with Montgomery and Mobile.
The defeat of the amendment is
going to have a splendid effect on the
business situation in this district and
ON property values in general. Out
side capital will think better of Ala
bama and prospective homseekers
will come to cultivate Alabamas waste
places. The ratification of the amend
ment would mean serious backset to
our material progress, because it would
indicate a continuance of radlcalism, In
tolerance, and disregard for all those
things which make for stability and
prosperity. On the other hand the
crushing defeat of the amendment will
say to investors and would-be immi-
grants that Alabama has passed the
danger line and has broken with hys-
terra and demagogic leadership.
Yes, on the day of the election comes
the animating thought that this great
industrial center of the south-Jeffer-
son county-will give a glorious ac-
count of itself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-29
One Hundred Thousand Strong

The air is balmy, the roads are ex-
cellent, and the crop is either market
ed or else it rests In bales waiting for
a 15-cent market All this means a
large vote today. The vote for Pres
ident last fall In this state was 104, 207.
Four years before the vote was 107, 1898
for President. In neither of these
elections was the interest nearly so
intense and earnest as 1t is today.
The estimates of vote running from
a minimum Of $4,000 to a maximum Of
$4,000 are based on the belief that a
mere issue can not pool as large a vote
as presidential canvass calls out.
But this issue is unprecedented and
the vote may outrun all expectations.
No man living has seen the state
stirred from center to circumference
so to speak as it is today, and if good
weather and hard roads do not bring
out 100000 voters, then 1t may be set
down as a fact that the electorate of
the state has permanently fallen be-
low the round aggregate named.
1t will be full vote, and every citi-
zen should add his ballot to the sum
total. When that is done the voter
can then calmly and conscientiously
await the footings of the election man.
ayers and of the wires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-29
Boil WeeFil Near At Hand

Commissioner of Agriculture Wiki
erson says boil weevifs will this year
reach Mobile county. The federal de-
partment of agriculture does not an
ticipate, however, an early invasion OF
the state on the latitude Of the Black
Belt. According to the latter the boil
weeyil is still 100 miles away. Com
missioner Wilkinson may be mistaken
when he says the pest is at the doors
of Noble county. 1t feed on bolls only,
and there are few bolls in Mobile
county In this state, or in Jackson
county in Mississippi. The insects
would starve to death in either.
The chances are that Alabama will
not be damaged by the pest next year,
but great damage will surely follow in
the succeeding years unless every
farmer makes plans for raising other
crops, and puts into his cotton the
latest ideas as to quick growth and
development. Diversification of crops
is, however the better remedy. The
production OF corn and other food
crops would discourage the weevils, and
they might fly away to Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-29
JAPAN FIRST IN DIVORCES.
rom McClure's Magazine.

II
The divorce rate is much higher in the
United States than in any other American
or English land. Indeed, our people have
had this distinction for more than two
centres and a half. Twenty years ago
wa first became aware, from statistics of
the exact situation that existed; and re-
cent research has proved that before Mil
ton penned his essays favoring civil mar
rfage and seff-divorce, the New England
colonists had initiated the most liberal d.
vorce policy that then could be found
anywhere in the civilized world. Year
after year since the birth Of the American
nation this policy has become broader and
broader Today only Japan-for peculiar
reasons which do not now concern US
has a higher divorce rate than we; and
IN this race even Japan has been far out
rim nv some counties In our western
states.
During the 20 years covered by the last
census, s45,s2s divorces were decreed to
-. szso 44 marriages celebrated; about one
decree to II weddings; whereas 1t is be-
l,eved that In 1870 the ratio was about
70 "A. One marriage dissolved by divorce
IN II Terminated by death IL sufficiently
tragic. vet even this ratio. according to
one Of the first statistical experts Of the
country. falls short Of the reality. BY
prof. walter B. wilcox 1t is computed
that not far from one-tenth of all mar
riases In the United States are now ended
In the divorce court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-29
Go to the Polls To-day

The first and highest duty of every
citizen of Alabama today is to go to
the polls. and If his energy be equal to
his convictions he will look his neigh
bors over to see if they, too, are going
to the polls. The great objective point
of patriotism today is the polls. An
early vote carries weight, for the ex-
perts at the polls soon see which way
the tide OF ballots is setting. They
read the trend readily. Therefore
vote early. Let the cause which COM
mends itself to your good sense and
patriotism triumph from the very open
ing of the polls.
The peculiar tactics of Leader
Brooks Lawrence should not even
prove an annoyance. Accept them as
a source of amusement and move
straight on to the ballot box in which
YOUR convictions are to find expression
in the emphatic word mo Say NO to
the attempt for political purposes to
load up the constitution with superfiu-
Gus police regulations. Say NO to the
attempt to authorize any coming leg
islature to make the keeping of flask
of liquor in your home for home use a
crime. 1t is not a crime, and you
know 1t. Vote NO on this dangerous
proposition.
The little word mo is all the word
you need add to your ballot, and you
do not need the aid Of Brooks Law
renee in writing it. Ignore the tactics
of the Ohioan, for they do not suit Ala
bama's latitude or traditions. Stand
firm and vote in Alabama as an Ala
bamian should. Put your convictions
in the ballot box, and then get ready
to watch the bulletin boards for con-
firmation of your judgment on the is
sue of the campaign.