davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

no jurisdiction. The supreme court
reversed this opinion At the second
trial, before Judge E. H. Sullivan,
the jury disagreed The supreme
court sent the case back to this coun-
ty, and at the third hearing Judge
Fl. L. KEENAN, held that Mrs. Butler
was estOpped. The court dismissed
the case on the ground that when
the woman secured a decree Of Ill
vOrce from Snyder to marry Butler.
she admitted that her first husband
was living. Judge KEENAN, took the
position that if Snyder were dead
there would have been no necessity
for the divorce, and that if LIVING his
beneficiary could not recover on the
policy.
When Snyder disappeared, about
seven years ago, a thorough search
was made by Mrs Snyder, who was
aided by the local lodge, but not a
trace of the man was found Mrs.
Snyder paid the premiums for three
years and then discontinued pay
ments. Afterward she obtained a
divorce on the ground of desertion
and married again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
DRINKS IN
LINCOLN
CITY GOES DRY AND SALOON
KEEPERS ENDEAVOR TO DIS
MOMENT.

Lincoln, Neb., May 12.-Monday
day night brought the close of the
municipal year in Lincoln and the
Punishment for at least a year of
every saloon in the city for the first
time in it's history
The day was bargain day in the
twenty-five drinking places, the
owners of saloons making an effort
to dispose of the goods on hand at
greatly reduced prices and, it is claim
ed. with a good deal of success Most
of the barrooms were dismantled
early in the evening. Accumulated
stocks will be shipped back to whole
sale dealers.
The saloon keepers who remain in
Lincoln say they will unite with the
officials in striving for the enforce
ment of the prohibition law to the
letter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

FORMER BREWSTER BANKER
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE
CASE TO BE HEARD BEFORE
JUDGE GRTMSHAW.

The case against J. O. Ostby, the
former Brewster banker, who was
charged with making a false state
ment to the bank examiner a1d also
with embezzlement, will not be tried
in the courts of Okanogan county,
says the Okanogan Record
The case came up Monday morn
ing, when a change of venue was
asked by' Ostby's lawyers, Peter Nc
PhersOn and NJ. NJ. Goldman Of Seat
tie. The request for change OF
venue was backed up by a petition
signed by large number throughout
different parts of the county, that
they believed that public opinion had
been inflamed to such an extent that
an impartial jury would be hard to
secure. Upon the showing made,
Judge Taylor granted the change and
the case will be taken to Wenatchee
for trial in the court of Chelan coun-
ty.
Owing to the fact that the time OF
the Chelan county court will be taken
up the present term with cases al
ready assigned, the case can hardly
come up before the September term,
and may possibly go over until Janu-
airy. The remaining charges which
have been hanging over Ostby, charg-
ing him with receiving deposits when
the bank was insolvent, were upon
motion of his attorneys dismissed and
the two charges first mentioned will
be the ones upon which he is IL
stand trial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
QUEER CASE OF
DIVORCE
SPOKANE JURY WILL DECIDE
APPEARED WAS DIVORCED OR
DEAD AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
(By Associated Press. }

Spokane, May 12.-Whether Aug
ust Snyder, declared legally dead by
the supreme court of Washington,
died, in contemplation of law, at the
beginning or the end of seven years,
is point which a jury in the Spo-
kane county superior court will be
called upon to decide in the suit by
his widow, Tena Butler. divorced and
remarked, against the Independent
Order of Foresters, to recover 81 900
on an insurance policy. upon which
she paid premiums for three years.
If the jurors decide that Snyder was
dead at the beginning of the seven
years Mrs Butler will be entitled to
recover. If they say he died at the
end of that period she cannot recover
because of non-payment of premiums
the last four years.
The case has been heard three
times in the superior court here and
has been appealed thrice to the su-
preme court. Judge William A. Hun
y IKE. before whom the original suit
anne for trial, decided the court had
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
HAMILTON DID NOT
BUNC0 BROWN

Major Ashman n Brown. formerly
a well known newspaper man of Spo-
kane, and later private secretary to
former Governor Albert E. Mead,
of approval on the forged vouchers
by means of which Ortis Hamilton is
alleged to have been able to fitch
thousands of dollars from the state
military fund, says a Spokane report.
Hamilton, says Major Brown, APP
parently was aware that he was ia
miliar with the methods of the adju-
tant generals office and did not care
to take any risks. He waited until
Frank Dallam, new TO the business,
got on the job.
Il was talking to Dallam just after
Hamilton was exposed" said Major
Brown. Il told him that we secre-
taries were getting 1t handed to us.
He said that | wasn't coming in for
any of the kicks; that being reserved
for himself and Howard Cosgrove,
who were each unfortunate enough
to be serving as secretary to the gov
ernor. I resigned June Z. 1907. Dali
lam tells me that three days later
Hamilton submitted to him for the
official stamp the first forged voucher
and it was stamped"
Hamilton, it is sugges ed, may
have received his first suggestion to
commit wrong at the national shoot
held at Seagirt, n. =, several years
ago. When Hamilton returned from
that trip he is said to have cement
ed upon the fact that the adjutant
general of another state was a cold
blooded robber This officer, he said,
was scalping his ammunition ac-
counts and drawing double pay by
putting himself on the payroll as a
brigadier general.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
Peshastin News.

The new bridge at Peshastin has
been accepted and Commissioner G.
B. Kinney is finishing the APP
proaches. 1t will be ready for traf-
fic in short time.
The directors from both districts
in Peshastin attended the directors
meeting in Wenatchee Friday and
Saturday
The bonds for building a new
schoolhouse in Peshastin were voted
without a dissenting vote. Plans are
under consideration for the new
building and it will be started at the
earliest possible date.
Mrs. J. J. Griffith and Frank Crit
fifth and Mrs. Mccoy were Wenat-
chez visitors Saturday and Monday.
There is some talk of a commercial
club building in Peshastin and a spe-
cial meeting of the club will be held
Saturday, May %, to consider its
feasibility The commercial club
here is new, but numbers over so
members and is alive to the interests
of the community.
Mrs. Guy Stage, who has been all
ing for several days. seems to i'm
prove quite slowly.
There will be a picnic on the last
day of school in district No. "a. 1t
will be held about a quarter of
mile east of Peshastin in a grove.
Dinner, games, races, swings for the
children and a program in the after
noon are to be the features of the
day. Every one is invited to come
and enjoy the day with US The date
is Tuesday, May IS.
The patrons of the school are here
by requested to meet at the school
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
Cashmere to Celebrate?

What is the matter with Cashmere
celebrating the 4th? askes the
Cashmere Record This town has had
no real celebration on the great ma
tional day for several years and it
might be we'll on the part of Cash
mere's business men to consider this
and make preparations for the big
gest gala day we have ever had. What
about it?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

house next Saturday at a. m. for
the purpose of cleaning up the picnic
ground and erecting a platform for
the program and seeing to other de-
tails of the picnic. Let every one
be present and lend a helping hand
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Wenatchee Readers Apprc.
/ ciate

Inc hInu "enaCcnee headers Appre.
ciate
Cures that last are cures that tell
To thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see If they prove perma-
nent. Doans Kidney Pills stand
this test, and plenty of proof exists
right here in this locality. People
who testified years ago to relief from
backache, kidney and urinary disor-
ders, now declare that relief was per-
manent and the cure perfect. Can
any Wenatchee sufferer longer doubt
the evidence?
A. Moore, 2101 Grand avenue, E.
Everett, Wash. says: THE lasting
benefit l received from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 has prov
en- to me that this remedy is worthy
of recommendation 1t can be relied
upon to relieve backache and other
symptoms of kidney trouble. My
complaint was caused by a severe cold
which settled on my kidneys, causing
a dull ache through my back. This
compelled me to lay of from work for
several days. At last it was my good
fortune to hear about Doan's Kidney
Pills / procured box and in
short time after / commenced their
use every symptom of my trouble was
removed and I felt better In every
way. Any person troubled with back
ache or other symptom of kidney
complaint will make no mistake in
giving Doan's Kidney Pills a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
CREATE PLACE FOR
SAM HILL

The good roads" movement has
an influential advocate in the person
of Samuel Hill, son-in-law of James
j. Hill, the railroad magnate, and
himself a man of lareg private for
tune. Mr.. Hill is one of those Amer
leans of wealth who find it pleasant
to devote a large part of their ener-
gies and the means which ample for
tune commands to some national
good, and good roads are his hobby.
! On recent visit to New York Mr..
Hill gave publicity to the suggestion
that our universities, and West Point
as well, should inaugurate special
courses in road building and highway
engineering. He stated that every
where throughout the United States
the cry is raised for better roads.
Citing what has been done by private
enterprise and by state interest in the
matter in different parts of the cOun-
| try, he dwelt upon the fact that thus
| far every national administration has
failed to grasp in large way the i'm
portance of highway construction as
it affects every class of citizens.
with the millions spent every
year through the agricultural depart
ment to make life more pleasant on
the farm and to increase the prOduc-
tivity of the SOIL declares Mr.. Hill,
with the hundreds of millions spent
every year to give us the finest system
of steam transportation in the world,
the connecting link between the farm
and the railway-the highways
just where it was, in the majority of
cases, 100 years ago"
interest in the movement, much is
With men of this type taking active
likely to be accomplished. What Gift
ford Pinchot has done for forestry
preservation-he also being man of
large private fOrtune-men of the
Hill type have it is their power to
do for good roads,
Some day the government may call
one of these men to its service in a
capacity similar to that of Forester
Pinchot. In the meantime the sug-
gestions offered are worthy of careful
consideration Chicago RecordHer-
old
1t is not probable that Mr.. Hill
could be induced to accept any posi-
ton. not even that of secretary of
highways, should that cabinet office
be created His work in behalf of
good roads is purely labor of love
and because he believes he can ben
eft the country at large by his eff
forts.
Mr.. Hill is now doing something
which should entitle him to the
thanks of Seattle He has travelled
extensively and enjoys a large ac-
quaintance among foreign princes and
potentates in many countries. He has
invited number of these friends to
attend the A.Y.-P. exposition and to
be his guests upon that occasion. In
order to properly entertain these dis
tinguished guests Mr.. Hill has built
a 100000 mansion in Seattle and
will maintain an establishment dur
ing the exposition where the foreign
visitors will be perfectly at home. Mr..
Hill will also take his guests on
trip around the Sound and to Alaska.
A city is fortunate in numbering
among its citizens those who have
the ability to do these thingS-Bel-
bingham Recorder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
Bad Attack of Dysentary Cured.

can honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
dysentary He told a friend IL he
could obtain a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, he felt confident of being
cured. he having used this remedy in
the west. He was told that I kept it
in stock and lost no time in obtain
ing it, and was promptly cured" says
NJ. ]. Leach. druggist, of Wolcott, VT.
For sale by all dealers. ass
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

Among those planting trees al
Dryden are the radise-Wenatchee
Orchard company, with 20 acres OF
apples, Bartlett pear filters They
plant to Winesaps and SpitZenbergs
only, 80 feet apart each way, with a
pear between each tree in the row. w
Kinney is planting acres; l.. Car
penter. acres; F. Miller, 3 acres
G.. McKillips, 5 acres; Archie Smith,
6 acres; DR.. Dittman, 3 acres; be-
sides DR.. Burbank, H. Fetters, Tom
Luttrell, T. H. Fisher, George Orcutt,
/. w. Sherman and others with con-
siderable number OF acres EACH
Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
PESHAST|N PICNIC
PROGRAM

The following program will be
rendered at the school picnic to be
held May IS, 1909, one-quarter of a
mile east of Peshastin:
Song, ''Ho, for Picnic Dinner"
....... School
Recitation, He Never Had
Chance, ........ Ernest Hylton
Song, Little Pink Rose" School
Recitation. Mother Earths Dress, :"
Recitation, "A May Day." ..
Mary McGarry
Trio. April" =. =. =. John and
Charles Meeker, E. l.. Nichols
May Day Dialogue, Making the
Best of IT, .. Nine pupils
Recitation, I'm Going Back to
Granddpa's." 80. Clifton Hylton
Recitation. ride of Jennie Nc
Neal, ..... Dora Meeker
Instrumental duet ........
John and E. L. Meeker
drill . Ten pupils
How We Hunted a
Mouse" ......... Headley Love
Song, "Garlands of Roses School
Mothers Fool"
........... Herman Meeker
Comic recitation . Glen Smith
Farewell song ..... School
E. l.. NICHOLS, Teacher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27
MISSIONARYS WIFE
PRAISES CUTICURA
Daughters Head Encrusted with
DandruH- Feared sheWouId Lose
her 4 Many Treatments we're
Futile Baby had Milk-Crust.
BOTH Chill REN CURED
BY FAMOUS REMEDIES

For several years nv hr,al,ara 80.
missionary in the Southwest assa - -
We're living on the edge AZ the de s.aas~ ~ ~
an elevation OF nearly Ave tbo,,s,, "a
feet. Every one in that biob s1 ~ ~ l.s.
atmosphere has more ~ less '' $500 ny
with dandruff and NV dal,rhtsv's 1919
aisrs1 ale - encrustsd with it that I was
20. anea LOT rear she would lose all her
s,sas HLhGh was very heavy. After
81 ecn u-ug DetWeen five and six dollara
49,, glatlous remedies, in desperation I
bo~ as cake Of Cuticura Soap and 4
- 49, ~ = Sltlcura Ointment After rub
;n46s as tL CuClcura Ointment thoroughly
saaso me roots Of the hair, I gently
49, ~, she crust OF dandruff free from
t the sap, and then gave her head 4
500 ~ shampoo with the Cuticura
1oaP. Inls left the scalp beautifnllv
S ~ ana Tree from dandruff, and after
S ~ nalr vas dry, again rubbed the
NJ 1oic ~ ointment, this time sparinolv.
!nGo the roots, and I am happv tn sav
cna0 the Cuticura Remedies were q
GgonnpIege success. My troubles with
u.andrnn were over, although for ions
H SI!ne Mterward used the ClItic1Irs
IMMINENT as at first, after sharnnooing
Mnlcn Kept the scalp and roots az fIas
nan nar moist. / have used sllcceasf,SIIv
me .-Cutlcura Remedies for so-caIIeA
ILlllk-crust on baby's head. and have
never found anything TO equal them.
ou are at liberty to publish This letter
Lor 4 GO sincerely believe that the C,Ifis
Sy;..d nSSzqneoles are blessing to man
S e. Mrs. y. A. Darling, $40 Fifth
SS'' S0L Image, Ohio, Jan. 90, 1908"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

Pagliacci Mascagni's Cavalleria Husti.
cana, Paer's Maestro dl Cappella, Per-
golesi's La Serva Padrona, PonchieiIi's
La Gioconda. (the opera OF the opening
night with Mines. Nordica and Homerl
Puccinfs Boheme, Madame Butterfly
Tosca, Verdrs Aida, Rigoletto, TFavi-
ata- Travantore. and these operas In
French: Carmen. Faust. Les Hugue-
nots, Lakme Romeo and Juliet. If
there II time for proper rehearsal these
operas will be added: Lohengrin. In
German; Verdi's Falstaff and OeheiIo.
Beliini'a Norma, William Tell and Mas-
senet's Manon, In French
The sopranos will be Mnnes. Aide
Banks. Boninsegue, Davenport, Derey-
me- Hoffman, LewicIs, Lapkowsla.
Nielsen, Morris, Paxnell, Pierce. and
Savage.
The contraltog and messo-aopranoe
will be Mines. Claessena Freeman.
Levereiai Meitschlclx, Rowslxowak
Kastorski.
The tefiors will be Messra Balestrint
Bonrlllon, Constantine. d'Alessandro
Giaccone, Hansen, Leliva, Oggero
Stevn. Stroesco. yanni.
The baritones named are Messrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

Boston, Mass. Oct. 27.-The Boston
opera company. Henry Russell direct
or, has issued for general circulation
ics Anal prospectus before the begin-
ming OF the season, Monday, Nov. 8.
There viii be sixty regular subscrip-
ton performances given on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, and
on Saturday afternoon. The seaaon
win be divided into two periods; from
Nov. to June and from Feb. / to
March as. There will be Saturday
evening performances at popular
prices, when students Of the Boston
opera school will make their first ap-
pearance. but only ewo OF three stu
dents will sing on the same evening
and the rest o1 the ensemble VIII be
exactly that Of . regular performance.
There will De concerts Of popular ma
ture on Sunday evenings with SOLO,
orchestral and choral excerpts from
operas and cratorios.
The repertory Of the firsr season win
include one novelty. Anton, by Galeotti.
1T Is intended to produce these operas
in italian during the season Donizet-
It's Don PasquaIe, ElIsir d'Amore, Luz
cha III Lammernaoor; Leoncavallo's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

those &c the senior department with
titles such as Bible Biography, Bible
Literature. Bible History and q num-
Der OF others.
The officers Of this Sunday school at
the present time are:
Superintendent-H. r. Earneson.
Corresponding anC Financial Secre-
tary-Nels Skauge
Librarians-Fred and Ralph Bergh.
Other Societies.
There are two other organizations in
connection with st. Marks church
The Luther League and the Ladies' Aid
society.
The Luther league is the young peo-
Pies society. II is maintained for the
purpose Of giving the young men and
women an organization of their own
which viii at once be devotional and
educational. 1t holds it's meetings on
Sunday evening prior to the regular
church services. 1t has membership
Of forty with the following ofTlcers:
President-Clara Everson.
Vice President Edith Peterson.
corresponding Secretary Clara Ka-
jos.
Financial .Secrete ry-AIae Barley.
There Is Ladies' Aid society--an
Organization of the women o. the con-
gregation which has for it's object the
promotion Of all church work, aiding
the pastor in all things possible. At
the present time 4 Is composed of flf-
ty-three active women of the church.
Following are the officers:
President-Mrs w. s.. Ulrich
Corresponding and Recording Secre-
tary--Mrs. Axel Larsen.
Financial Secretary-M John
Cooper
with these various organizations St
Marks English Lutheran church has
done much for the christian religion in
this city and its influence. has been
extended even further, being in many
respects a sort Of model for the other
churches Of this denomination in North
Dakota. Under its present pastor. the
Rev w. 8. Ulrich. who although he
has been in the city only a short time.
has done much to advance the cause.
Being at the present time in a most
prosperous condition It Is safe to pre-
dict that IL is beginning an era of
even greater activities and usefulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

Bakianoff. Blanchard Boulogne. For
michi. Fornari, Picco. Pulcini.
The basses will be Afessrs Archam-
bault. Gianolf Galietti. Madrones. Nj
vette. Perini. PM Corsi and Tavec-
cha.
There viii be an interchange OF sing
ers between the Metropolitan opera
house Of New York and the Boston
operahouse, whenever 1t il thought de-
sirable and II Ii convenient.
An orchestra Of about geventv-ei
and a chorus Of 12s win be conducted
by Messrs Cont and WI. Goodrich, as
sisted by Messrs Lnzzatti and Spir-
escu. The ballet mistress Ii Nine.
Muschietto, and Mr.. MenotCi win be
the general stage manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

be ordered in by the city council this
fall" declared Alderman James Stew
art last evening. There Is more work
that has been ordered in than can be
possibly finished this season. / hold
that ii is too late to condemn any more
walks. That should have been done
before this"
1t was the general opinion OF other
members that this is a dangerous time
OF year to order cement walks laid,
owing to the fact considerable has
been put out of commission by frosts.
This had to be laid by the city again
in the spring, at considerable expense.
The matter was brought UP in the
council several months ago, when IL
was decided that all new walks should
be ordered in early In the season, Civ
ing the contractor plenty Of time to
do the job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27
BELIEVE HE HAS
BRICK IN GRIP
INQUIRY FOR LONG LOST RELA.
TIVE ARoUsEs SUSPICION IN
FARco-No CHANCE TO SPRING
5uNco GAME IN THIS SECTION
JUST NOW.

Coming so close as it does after the
biggest gold brick swindle ever per-
petrated In the country. the story in
last evenings Forum, concerning the
search for chauncey g. Fielding by a
distant relative In the east, mas caused
no little comment.
When the matter was brought ~ at
the police headquarters last evening,
the officers merely winked and nodded
their heads, and instead Of asking
about Fielding. inquired about James
8. Verpont. the man on the 'trai."
"Do you suppose that fellow has
game which he IL going to spring?'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27
NO CHANCE THIS FALL
No Walks Will Be Ordered in This
Fall, Says City Council Last
EveninG-Too Late.

z don't think any more walks should
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

A Forum Want Ad WIN Sch IT For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

2 . . @@~~ 30 o 90 . 90 . % % ~~~@@
COL WILSON, of
Telegraph President
Loan Banking
successful Colorado
Tor sale) considered
originally invested
Telegraph Company
his bank American to
Der Of clients
own Investment the
stock necessary for him to aid in the reorganization
ton and expansion wireless telegraph
caes advanced the funds
purchase the
sold under sherifs foreclosure