davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19
Enjoyable TIME
At PICNIC
CASHMERE BAND AT OLD SET
TIERS PICNIC TODAY AND
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE GOING
TO MONITOR TOMORROW.

The old settlers picnic, which is
being held at the grounds of the as
sociation at Monitor, is attracting a
great deal of attention and all day
yesterday and today the grounds
have been fairly we'll crowded. The
Cashmere band is furnishing the mu-
sic today and the Wenatchee band
will go up for tomorrow. The
grounds are in a good deal better
shape than they were last year. They
have been cleared of underbrush and
leveled and sprinkled so there is no
dust. New mown hay has been
hauled on the grounds and scattered
about for convenient lounging places
A big tent has been erected for those
who are tired and care to lie down
and also a place for mothers to care
for their little ones.
A special program has been ar
ranged for tomorrow Coffee, beans
and bread are prepared on the
grounds and are free for all those
who want them. This probably will
prove the most successful picnic ever
given under the auspices of the Che
Ian county old settlers association.
Chelan. Entiat, Malaga, and in
fact all sections of the county are
well represented and many are the
tales that are being spun by the old
timers regarding the early days in
Chelan county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19
Holm Wants Short Session.

81 shall be opposed to the con
sideration of any business at the spe.
cial session outside Of that necessary
to the consideration of the extra
ordinary conditions which have
made the session mandatory. In the
event that a majority of the mem.
bers shall not be in accord with my
views in this regard, / shall probably
introduce some legislation in which
nv constituents are interested.
"R. F. HOLM"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19
Would Fire Stock Sheds.

Oficer Hauser last night arrested
a hobo in the stock sheds near the
Great Northern track. The man had
built up a fire and had fallen asleep
and as the wind was blowing con-
siderably when he was found, 1t is
likely that in a few minutes the
sheds would have been on fire. This
man and a common drunk were
pulled by the officer and will be
given hearings this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19

Prince Atkinson was rearrested
Just before the departure of the west
bound train which he had planned
to take last night. The arrest was
on the same old charge as that on
which he has been tried twice, but
this time the complaining witness is
Pearl Smock instead of Mary Han
igsman. Atkinson is in jail and his
attorneys state that it is question
able as to whether or not any at
tempt will be made to secure bond.
The state insisted on a bond of
$4,000 for Atkinson. His old bccld
was but $2,500, and this is the larg-
est bond ever asked for in a similar
case in this state, and it probably
means that If it is not reduced At
kinson will have to remain in jail.
Prosecuting Attorney Kemp has
advised the county clerk not to pay
any of the fees of the defendants
witnesses and Attorney Thomas. one
OF the counsel for Atkinson, states
that on Monday he will institute suit
against the county for the amount OF
the fees due.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19
ATKINSON ACQU|T-
TED--RE-ARRESTED
JURY AFTER BEING OUT -FOUR
HOURS RETURNED A VERDICT
OF NOT GUILTY-VERY En-
PENSIVE CASE FOR COUNTY.

One of the most sensational and
expensive cases ever tried in Chelan
county was brought to a close last
night about o'clock by the bring
ing in by the jury of verdict of
not guilty. The arguments were
concluded at noon yesterday and the
jury retired to the box and on the
first ballot it is said that the vote
stood 10 to for acquittal. The
two jurymen proved that they were
not set very strongly in favor of con-
viction, as at 4 o'clock the juryme1
notified the deputy sheriff that they
were ready to bring in a verdict.
They filed out, the verdict was read,
the jury was dismissed and Atkinson
was freed from the charge.
The Prince Atkinson case has
proved a very expensive one for Che
Ian county. Most of the people are
more or less familiar with the case.
The crime which Atkinson was tried
for was alleged to have been COM
mitted on June 8, 1908. Warrants
were issued for himself and Earl Va
chon for wronging Mary Hanigsman
and Pearl Smock Both men fed the
country and vachon is still at lib-
erty. Atkinson was arrested early
this winter in Seattle. He was given
a trial last month and 1t resulted In
a hung jury. The trial consumed
ive days and two or three extra jury
panels had to be drawn. The case
was the first one set for this jury
term and It occupied about three
days and resulted in the acquittal of
the defendant. Attorneys Thomas
and Parr represented the prisoner
and County Attorney Kemp and R.
s. Ludington appeared for the state.
It is said that this case alone will
cost the county over $500. The
following were the men on the At
kinson jury: VIM. Gray, George w.
Brisky, E. NJ Carpenter, J. F. Beez-
ely, M. McGreal, A. l.. Mitchell, B. l..
Sutherland, Charles Scofeld, NJ. r.
Carlson, I. n. Faulkner. B. r. Clarke
ani Bert Knowles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19

J. d. Moore met with an accident
this morning while working on the
Halbert & Webber building which is
being erected on the corner of Oron.
do and Wenatchee avenues. He was
badly bruised and was taken to the
Office of DR.. Blake, where his wounds
were dressed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19
Leave for w. r.. c. Convention.

The following delegates will leave
in the morning for the w. r. c.
state convention. which will be held
in Tacoma Monday and Tuesday
June 21-22. Mrs. Cora B. Baker,
Hattie Gray, Dora Farrin, Loretta
Wenner, Blondena McEldowney, F.
T. Olds and Mrs. B. C. Towne. After
attending the w. r. C. convention
the ladies will spend few days in
Seattle at the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19
Bought House and Lots.

w. A. Firman has purchased a
house and three lots belonging Il
Clarke Cox. on Orondo avenue. Th'
consideration was $4,000. Mr.. Fir
man expects to take up his residence
on his new purchase.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19
Miller Goes to Douglas County.

DR.. S. T. Miller, assistant state
veterinarian of this city, has been
ordered by S. P Nelson, state vet
erinarian. to inspect some horses at
Warden, Wash, in Douglas county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19

Waterville won yesterday from the
Dryers of Tacoma in a hotly contest
ed game, the score standing to Z
In favor OF Waterville. Games will
be played this afternoon anj tomor-
row by the same teams.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19

Thayer Littlefield returned homo
this afternoon after spending the
past year at Pullman college.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19
River Up One Inch.

The river came up but one inch
last night. standing 1901 today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19

VIM. Ask went to Cashmere O
business yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19

United
field
Df
illustration
miles
mobile
balloons altitude within its
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19

Chauncey George came home yes.
terday from Pullman college.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-19

Mr.. Gellatly will remain here sew
eral days before returning to Seattle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
RALPH REASONED WITH HER.

and commenced to arrange the music
Her heart beat, her fingers trembled
this was her opening
play 'Silverbrook' when you nave
finished all the others. 1t will cap
tivate the audience with its charm
and simplicity" the professor said
softly as Dorothea struck the first
bars of the classic piece, for she was
not only going to play her W COM
positions, but those of others. The
music sounded we'll the people APP
plauded, but Dorothea felt she had
not done her best.
The last piece, "Silverbrook," was
reached. The professor stepped out
and gave a short explanation of the
music, communicating to the audi
ence the fact that the composition
was to bring to the mind a picture
of country beauty. Now the young
musician had played "Silverbrook"
many times without feeling any par
ticular emotion, so she placed the
piece before her almost listlesssly.
As the music reached its full melo-
dy Dorothea felt herself carried back
to the village she had so recently
left. The music was so skilfully ar
ranged that it brought a minute pic
lure to the mind with each measure.
Dorothea lost herself; she saw the
pretty little bay that bathed the
shores of Silverbrook; she saw the
maple and fir trees rising in ma
jesty on the background. Then, as
the music ~softened, the tiny silver
brook glided before her with crystal
smoothness, laughing merrily over
its stone-paved floor. The song of the
birds came in a glad, swelling GLORIOUS
now the trees rustled with a mystic,
~plaintive sound. Last of all Dorothea
could see a sweet-faced lady seated
beneath the shady elms, two broth.
ers sad and lonely-and Ralph, dis
consulate and weary.
Tears streamed down Dorothea's
cheeks; tears coursed freely in the
audience. Part of the picture had
been made clear to them, but the
saddest, saddest portion had touch
ed Dorothea's heart. She hasteneC
from the stage, while the professo,
explained her non-appearance to tn,
Moore to be due to her youth ant
strangeness. The warm-hearted au
dience in that great city never say
how "Silverbrook's composer rushe,
gladly into the waiting arms of
certain person that very next day
for after all fame and fortune coul
not bring her the Joy Of home a
Silverbrook.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Resi- Trenrmenr for Colds.

"Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment" says the Chicago
Tribune, "moderstive lsxstives, hot foot
baths, a free Precipitation and an avoid
ance of exposure to cold and wet after
treatment" While this treatment is
simple, it requires considerable trouble,
and the one adopting it must remain in
doors for a day or two, or a fresh cold is
almost sure to be contracted, and in many
instances pneumonia follows. Is it not
better to pin your faith to an old reliable
preparation like Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy, that il famous for its cures OF
colds and can always be depended uponH
For sale by Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
REMARKABLE,

About six weeks ago a swelling came
in my groin 2I inches from my navel
about the size offs halflemon very painful
and said to be caused by blood poison. /
doctored about six weeks, and was get
ting worse, when Mr.. Brown told me
about San-Cura Ointment. 1 applied it
as a poultice, changing morning and
night, removing all pain at once. In two
days it broke, discharging pus. / then
changed it once a day until it was per-
fectly healed. l recommend San-Cura
Ointment as the best poultice ever used.
1t removes pain and all pus, keeping a
sore moist and soft.
AUBREY PORTER,
Route 2, Pleasantville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
The Worst Load.

The worst load a man can carry IS
that of habits begotten Of evil pas
~sions-that growing pile of sensuous
deeds, which in their accumulation,
cohere finally into a mass, devil pos
sessed which sits between his should
ers, overwhelming all else in kind,
and driving him ruthlessly, fatefully
on the road downward. Christian
World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
SORROW WITH A PURPOSE.
Tears Secured a Bust But Failed to
Win a Canvas,

Some months ago the King of Eng
land received at his place at SAND
bingham the King of Greece, who was
accompanied by II of his young
aides-de-camp. AS Edward VII. was
doing the honors. exhibiting his gal
lery, and his guest was admiring a
bust of a young woman, the charming
work of the sculptor Thornycroft, the
King was much surprised at an eX-
plosion of sobs. 1t was the young
Captain, who was weeping and VINO
excused himself in these words: will
your Majesty pardon me? This bust
is the perfect image of a sister whom
| loved most tenderly. 1t recalls to
me a loss, alas. never to be forgot
ten"
I'm that case responded the King,
greatly moved, permit me to ofrer
it to you"
And through the care of Sir Fran
els Knollys the marble was transport
cd to the apartment of this sorrowing
brother.
Time passed. The young Captain
returned to London. Quite recently
he visited the admirable collection
of the Duke of Cambridge and recog-
nigcd with renewed sorrow in a can
4 of Burne-Jones the features of
he angel he had lost.
The Duke perhaps would have had
he same generosity as King Edward
but some one was present who had wit
messed the scene at Sandringham. So
the ingenious Greek did not this time
Gerry away any family portrait to his
country.-Le Cri de Paris,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Eyesioht and Crime.

many criminals have suffered from
eye-strain or some other defect of Wis
ion which prevented the exercise of
complete se~lf-control. In consequence,
habits of drug-taking and alcoholic
excess were formed and the moral
sense so perverted that crimes of
greater or lesser magnitude we're COM
mitted.-Casselrs Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Law of Life.

What is the true law of our moral
life? That is the question which
every age sets itself to solve, and to
the solution of which every contribu-
ton is welcome. And the answer
that George Eliot gives is that there
Is a reign of law in the moral as well
as in the physical world, and that this
law cannot be broken with impunity.
"A a man soweth so shall he also
reap"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Dismal Professions.

The question was recently asked
in a newspaper, What is the most
dismal of professional" Among those
that occurred to us as having a claim
to be so considered were grave dig
ging, scavenging, listening to Par
liamentary orations through an all
night sitting, and the writing of po-
ems-or articles-that NOBODY reads.
The washing Of dishes may be made
interesting if done scientifically. -
British Medical Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Death From Nose Bleed.

Arthur Lapalme, a saloon proprie-
tor, aged %, is dead at Marquette Hos
pital from nose bleed. For the last
three months he has been afflicted.
The flow was at irregular intervals,
but with an increase in quantity, and
Lapalme suffered lessening of the in
tervals until death resulted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
The Lure of the Citv,

City life is like an intoXicant. Once
one becomes familiar with the tenn
ing life, the endless variety, the free
play of brain and thought. to go back
to the stiffness of a rural community
is like the sudden return to water as
a drink after a generous enjoyment Of
alcohol.-Irish Homestead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Abstaininq Provosts.

A generation ago water-drinking
occupants of civil chairs were very
rare in Scotland. Total abstainers,
however, can claim as a result of the
recent elections that 46 Scottish burgs
are presided over by abstaining pro-
vests. The list includes Sir William
Bisland, Bart, lord provost Of Glas-
cow, and Lord Provost Gibson, Ed
InI.nnnh
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
CAPTAIN on the Bridge.

Captain Watt, of the Lusitania, is
not noted for affableness. He main
taius that the captains place is on
the bridge, not in the saloon, and he
believes that he best serve his pas
sengers' interest by insuring their
safety rather than by looking after
their entertainment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Watch For the Blind.

A watch for the use of the blind
has the hours indicated by movable
buttons in relief on the dial. A strong
minute hand indicates minutes only.
a blind person who passes his hand
over the dial finds the button indicat-
ing the hours depressed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Crimean War.

But for its stirring memories, and
better still, its awakening of long
dormant national energy and martial
spirit, one could wish that the SAN
culinary Crimean conflict had not been
fought at all.-Sir Horace Rumbold
in the National Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Special Sale of Mocris Taffetal
PetticOatS.

We believe that Mocris Tafeta Petticoats are without ex-
ception the finest, most perfect Pettcoats made.
Mocris Tafeta, the fabric exclusively employed in the
making of these garments, is made entirely OF combed Egyptian
yarn and counts finer than any similar fabric. Hundreds Of
women who have purchased Mocrs Tafeta Petticoats from us
in the past can verify this important fact. And the Petticoats
offered during this special sale are made from goods that are
right off the looms-a further warrant against weakness, and a
guarantee of Highest durability. Prices during this sale -,
$3.50 and SO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
MILLINERY
Is at the Zenith of Its Spring
Beauty.


Hats are here in gorgeous array every shape, every style
that is to be the least bit fashionable.
1t has been by all odds so far our best millinery season.
Yet the stock is so large, and the assortment so broad, at every
price, that there is plenty choosing for all corners.
You are not confined in your choice here to just a few OF
the popular shapes-for we have given the broadcast possible
latitude to our trimmers and d~esigners-with a result that is
startling and superb. Likewise, the many Hats that have come
to us from most prominent foreign and American designers
they too take on a degree of variation that is extraordinary and
unusual. Choose early if you possibly can.
Prices begin at SIS, at which there is good assortment of
styles; a much broader selection at $3.50 and $lO-and then on
and up the price ladder to as much as you'll care to pay for ex-
cusiveness and extravaganza of style.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
The Cutest Lids for the Cut
est Kids" $1.OO.

A one dollar bill brings you your choice of several hundred
of the prettiest, neatest little trimmed hats you have ever seen.
How can we afford to sell them at so small a pricee That's
what everybody asks. It's a wonder to you, but it's a greater
wonder to our competitors. They can't understand how we can
sell the same hats for 81 that they are obliged to pay twice that
for. Just the same, we do it every season. The youngsters
are great friends of ours. We always look out for their interests
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21

BY Eva Gormley.
Original.

You can never be anything in
this small village" How these
words resounded in Dorothea's ears.
That morning her music teacher had
complimented her on a piece OF mu-
sic which she had composed herself;
he also offered her a brilliant open
ing at the Music Academy in a great
distant city. Dorothea had conclud-
ed to accept the offer, after some
meditation. After the professors
departure, however, he half regrett-
ed her reply, for she loved the dear.
little native village, with its kindly
inhabitants and pretty scenery. That
was not all she must leave behind,
for there was the patient invalid mo
Their, two brothers and-Ralph, the
playmate of her earlier days. That
wave of inconsistencies already en-
quilted her. but she hastily put these
sad thoughts away, replacing them
by ones of a more brilliant tone.
She imagined herself in the great
academy, playing her latest compo-
position in music before an enthus-
iastic audience; she heard the ap-
plauses, the encores-certainly this
step that she was about to take
offered a more inviting future than
did the quiet, quaint, hid-away town
of Silverbrook. So Dorothea really
started the following week. The
mother and brothers had felt 10th to
part for even a year from the favor
lite of the farmhouse, to say nothing
of Ralph who tried in vain to dis
suade her from 1t. but fame and am
bition always cause separations.
The academy was dazzling with
lights and was crowded with an ex-
pectant throng of music lovers. They
were all anxious to see the new
musician who was to appear that
night; their wish was soon fulfilled,
for that person. none other than
Dorothea Oliver. lightly stepped on
the stage, seated herself at the plano
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-21
Official Notice
- OF
Primary Election

-
List of offices for which candidates are to
be nominated, and the number of party
officers to be elected, on Saturday, June
9th, 1909:
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of Forest County, in the State OF
Pennsylvania, that an election will be
held under the provisions of the Act of
February 18th, 1906, the uniform Pri-
mary Act" in every election district OF
said County, on
Saturday. June 9th. 1909.
between the hours of 300 p. m. and 500
.. m, for the nomination OF candidates
for the toll wing State and County offices,
to be voted for at the General Election,
November "a, 1909:
One person for Associate Judge of For
est County.
One person for District Attorney of
Forest County.
One person for Coroner of Forest
County.
Also, for the purpose of electing the
hereinafter named party officers, as well
as the respective number of Delegates to
the State Conventions of the following
political parties:
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
One person for Delegate to the Repub-
lican State Convention.
One person from each election district
for member of the County Committee.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
One person for Delegate to the Demo-
cratic State Convention.
One person for Chairman Of the County
Committee.
Eighteen persons for County Commit.
teemen of Forest County.
PROHIBITION PARTY.
Three persons for Delegates to the Pro-
hibition State Convention.
Three persons for Alternate Delegates
to the Prohibition State Convention.
One person from each election district
for member of the County Committee.
SOCIALIST PARTY.
One person for Delegate to the Socialist
State Convention.
Petitions suggesting the names of per-
sons to be placed on the official ballots
for the above election must be filed on or
before May 18th, 1909. Blank petitions
are now ready for distribution and will
be furnished any elector upon application.
W. II. HARRISON,
j. NJ. ZUENDEL,
II. H. MCCLELLAN,
County Commissioners.
Attest-S. NJ. HENRY, Clerk.
April 5, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-14
TO IRRTGATE
 MINING LANDS

Portland, Ore. Feb. 13.--Arrange ments have been completed to irri- gate S50 acres of land, formerly com prising the town of Sumpter, Baker county. Ore. which was one of the liveliest mining camps in the Pacific Northwest less than a dozen years ago, when it had a populatiI< of 1000. Instead of booming the town, the new owners will transform it into a ranch, and where gold dust was trade in e<- change for fighting whisky in the ear ly days, there will be fields of alfalfa and apple orchards, and instead of the chatter of the counters and the whirr of the roulette wheel will be heard the click of reaping machinery and the cherry shouts of the pickers and packers. The population of the camp dwindled to less than a hundred in the last few years. This was due to the decline of mining With the sale of the land to the irrigation con- cern recently, the career of Sumpter as mining town closed for alC time, and in it's stead will arise a more important industry.