davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
advanced the political fortunes of a
considerable number of persons.

advanced the political fortunes of a
considerable number of persons.
Two new members have been add
ed to the supreme court, and the
court divided into two departments,
which will expedite the accumulated
work.
Perhaps the greatest surprise of
the session was the passage of the
woman suffrage bill. The bill will
permit the voters of the state to ex-
press their sentiments on the ques-
ton at the next election in the shape
of a proposal to amend the consti-
tuition.
The state hes one new county by
reason of the activities of the legis-
lature, that of Grant, which was
carved out of section of Douglas.
The powers of the railroad COM
missioners were extended SO as to
include telegraph and telephone
companies. Nurses and embalmers
secured official recognition of their
callings, and are now under state
control, the same as BARRIERS, dentists
or doctors.
These, perhaps, are the more inn
portant measures passed, although
there have been many of interest to
some particular class, trade, section
or profession. Not all of these have
been signed by the governor, but
most of them have received his APP
prevail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
KRUPP RANCHER
TAKES HIS LIFE
TIED ROPE TO THE RAFTER,
SLIPPED MOOSE OVER HIS
THE BED.

Krupp, WASH, March 10.-Men-
day night, about s O'Clock, word
reached Krupp by phone that J. S.
FarmeA a rancher living IA miles
south of here, had been found hang
ing in an upstairs room at his home.
His wife was in town during the day
and arrived home about 5 o'clock,
accompanied by some friends, and
on going up stairs the body was
found, still warm. He had tied a
rope to a rafter and slipped the
moose around his neck while standing
on the edge of the bed, and then
stepped Off His feet were touching
the floor and he could have saved
himself with slight effort, but :. his
evident intention was to lend it all. .
He leaves a wife and two children
No direct cause is known for his act
but he had been respondent for
some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
Judge Gown Bill Defeated

Olympia, March 10.-Judges of the
supreme and superior courts will
not have to wear gowns while sitting
upon the woolsack.
The house this afternoon killed the
resolution which proposed to put
Mother Hubbards upon the Judiciary
But there is reason to believe that
the measure would have gone
through if it had not been for the
suggestion made early in the discus
sion, when the bill came up in the
house two weeks ago, to substitute
violet or yellow for black. When
the bill came up today some facetious
remarks were fired at it till the vote
was called for, when it went down
under an emphatic majority.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
SPORTING BREVITIES

Swimmers and fencers will now
have a short running among the east
ern colleges.
The veteran pitcher. Otis Stockdale,
has been reinstated by the Southern
league
The Wallabies, the amateur Rugby
stars of Australia, have been planting
the hornet on all Pacific coast foot
ball teams.
Bill Lang, the Australian heavy
weight fighter, is said to be on his
way to America with Jack Johnson
and Sam Fitzpatrick.
! ALT Wicks, the old-time English
boxer, is in Boston with Jim Bowker.
/ Wicks first came to America as train
err for Owen Moran.
Manager McAleer offered Rube
Waddell to Boston in exchange for
Cy Young In order to get even with
McAleer Cy will have to win all of
his games against st. Louis this sea-
son.
The Philadelphia politicians who
have purchased the "Quakers' are
strong and have things pretty much
their own way in Philadelphia. But
wait until they get into one of those
National league annual meetings.
A new tone of confidence and en-
thusiasm has been impaired to the
various state associations, and to all
branches of the American Automobile
association work by the agreement of
the several organizations of manufac-
turers to support the A A. A. abso-
lutely.
Frank Schaub recently eloped with
Miss Erna Matthews at Menominee
Mich. "Pa" Matthews beat a hot
''tin-can" after the pair; but Frank
beat "pa" to the parsons AMI "pa's"
side was out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
FRUIT SPECIAL"
LEFT TODAY
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN RUN BY
STATE COLLEGE LEFT KENNE-
WICK THIS MORNING - VISIT
POINTS IN YAKIMA VALLEY.

Pullman, Wash, March 10.-The
first demonstration train run by the
Washington State College experiment
station this year left Kennewick this
morning and will visit all points in
the Yakima valley between Kenne-
wick and Ellensburg, covering the
territory in three days. This is to
be strictly a fruit growers Demon
stration train and all work will be in
the interest of the fruit industry.
The train will be in charge of Prof.
r. W. Thatcher, director of the ex-
pertinent station, and the lecture
staff will consist of Professor Thorn
Der, head of the department of horti-
culture; A. L. Melander, entomolo-
gist of the station; o. NJ. Olson, farm
institute worker; w. NJ. Mann, field
assistant entomologist, and w. Evers,
WHO will have charge Of the farm
home electric light plant with which
the train will be lighted.
The train consists of a fiat car,
containing a power sprayer with trees
planted in tubs for illustrative pur-
poses; a baggage car containing the
electric light plant and full equip
ment of fruit packing machinery,
showing all the latest labor saving
devices; specimens of all orchard
pests showing their life history;
samples of fruit box labels, showing
how other districts are advertising
their output; an electric frost alarm,
which rings a bell when the tempera-
ture nears the danger point, "smud-
ger" in which fires can be built to
furnish smoke to prevent damage by
frost. There will also be lot of
literature for free distribution. The
train will have a day coach in which
lectures can be given if the weather
is bad, and two private cars for rail-
road officials, the lecture staff and
newspaper correspondents.
The schedule for Thursday in
cludes Grandview, $50 to $3.50;
Sunnyside, 9:45 to 1870; Topper
iah, 1890 to 2; Wapato, 2:15 to
lis, and North Yakima, 3:45 to s
pa m. Friday the train will make
M two stops, being at Selah from
S:15 to 9:15 and at Ellensburg from
1920 to 1890.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
CASHMERE.
some TIM

! The annual school election oc-
Cured last Saturday, March 8. Very
little interest was taken, although So
votes were polled. There were three
candidates nominated to fill the of
| flee of director for three years. l..
H. Titchenal, the retiring director,
refused to accept the position an
other term. o. NJ. Brooks was elect
ed, receiving 27 votes. G. w. Bah
cock received 23; J. n. Dotson re-
ceived ).
County COMMISSIONS G. B. Kenny
has appointed Dan Shaser as road
supervisor, and preparations are be-
ing made to commence work as soon
as the snow will permit. The work
will start little below Monitor and
extend to the divide at Beaver Creek.
George Severity has charge of the
work in the Wenatchee lake country.
Last Saturday night, the Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs went to Wenat-
chez in body to attend the meeting
as well as have a social time. They
report a very large crowd and the
most enjoyable event of the season.
w. R. McManus has received the
appointment from Sheriff J. E. Fer
guson as deputy sheriff of Cashmere.
together with the duty of city mar
shall. He has received the keys and
the star and has performed duties
under both offices.
Charley Miller is doing rushing
business at his skating rink. He has
ordered % more pair of skates. Last
Saturday night there were few
buggy loads up from Wenatchee.
Mr.. Seagraves, typesetter for the
Cashmere Valley Record, had TO
leave suddenly for the Sound, as
result of i'll health. Last week the
Cashmere Valley Record was printed
in Wenatchee. Mr.. j. D. Corselius
was unusually lucky in securing the
assistance of W. S. Swenson, of Seat
tie, an ex-paper man.
The Cashnere Meat Market, for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
Wife May Nag at Home.

1t may be very unpleasant for a
husband to listen to the nagging re-
marks made by his wife. She may
accuse him of all sorts of things,
but as long as she confines her re-
marks to the four walls of their
home the husband cannot sue for di-
vorce. That is the opinion of Judge
Tacker, of the Bartholomew circuit.
He was called on to decide a demur-
rer in the divorce case of Aaron
Wildman, and he sustained the de-
murrer to the complaint
Wildman declared in his complaint
that he had been treated in a cruel
and inhuman manner. Then he spe-
Gifted that the treatment consisted in
his wife making mean remarks to
him, accusing him of unfaithfulness,
wishing him hard luck and all that
sort of thing. He did not allege that
she had ever struck him or used any
sort of violence except with her
tongue.
If the remarks made by the wife
had been made in public, Judge Hack
er said, they might be construed to
show that Wildman had suffered from
the treatment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
SPOKANE LAWYERS
ARE UNDER FIRE
THREE FACE DISBARMENT
HEARING ON CHARGE OF EX-
TORTING SUM OF $500.

Three Spokane attorneys, who are
known herein connection with an eff
fort made last year to cloud the title
to 80 acres of valuable fruit land ly-
ing north of this city, have come TO
grief in Spokane. The following
story will be welcome news to some
people here:
Spokane, March 10.-Attorneys
John S. Kleber and r. S. and ]. B.
Cordiner must face disbarment pro-
ceedings, according to an announce
ment made today in court by E. j.
Cannon, counsel for the Northern Pa
cific railway in the trial of a case
charging the three barristers with
fraud. The lawyers are charged
with using the name of w. B. Shaw,
Of Seattle, who died several years
ago, to extort $500 from Sherman
and Cora Ditmars. The Ditmars
seek to recover the money.
The Ditmars bought property orr
ginally belonging to w. B. Shaw, of
Montreal, who, like the Seattle Shaw.
had been dead several years. The
Montreal Shaw had let his taxes run
delinquent, and the realty was sold
on foreclosure, later falling into the
Ihands of the Ditmars and developing
a value of many thousands of doll
lars.
1t is alleged Kleber and the Cor
diners heard of the W. B. Shaw, of
Seattle, and Immediately Kleber went
to Seattle to see his widow. He
asked her to sign a quit claim deed
to the Spokane property, as he ad-
mits. but she refused, saying her
husband never owned any property
in Spokane. Kleber begged her to
sign anyway, explaining that it would
clear away any possible cloud of the
title due to confusion of names, thus
getting the property in his own
name. Kleber and the Cordiners
went to the Ditmars and demanded
the payment of $500 to clear up
the title. The Ditmars at first re-
fused, but later decided they had
best take no chances, and paid the
money. Attorney Cannon happened
to know both of the Shaws and hear
ing of the transaction began the pres
ent action.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
A Dubious Tribute.

The young theological student who
had been supplying the Rushby pull
pit for two Sundays looked wistfully
at Mrs. Kingman, his hostess for the
time being. did you like the SER
mon this morning, If I may ask?" he
inquired.
"You done real we'll with the ma
terial you selected" said Mrs. King
man. with much cordiality. GAS /
said to Zenas on the way home, I've
heard a dozen or more sermons
preached on that text, and this young
mans the first one that ever made
me realize how difficult it was to ex-
plain"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10

merly owned by George Parish and
operated by his son, Zeb, was sold to
l.. n. Bradford and w. S. Gamron
of Wenatchee, who took possession
the first of the month. Mr.. Bradford
has been an employee of the Little
Wetsel market of Wenatchee. The
shop has been rearranged and is in a
very attractive condition The new
name will be the Vale Meat Market.
The 40-acre farm formerly owned
by j. Lee Shelton, up Mission creek,
sold last fall for $1,000. This week
the same place changed hands again
and was sold for $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a Wenatcllee Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kid
ney ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
A. H. Kay, blacksmith, w. Fourth
ST., Ellensburg, Wash, says: ANY
one who follows my occupation for
any length of time Is almost sure to
have backache sooner or later. Last
summer I was taken with ar quite
attack of this trouble and 1t c;nE.; to
me for a month or more. I happened
to read about Doan's Kidney Pills,
and although / had but little faith in
this remedy, began its use. To my
great surprise received relief after
the first few doses. Doan's Kidney
Pills went directly to the seat of the
disease, and have not had an attack
|of backache since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn 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, 1909-03-10
Unequaled as a Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent rem
edy for codls and throat troubles,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is I'M
equaled as a cure for Group" says
Harry Wilson, of Waynetown, Ind.
When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, this remedy will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is used success
fully in many thousands of homes.
For sale by all dealers.
~ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoffman came
Back yesterday from Long Beach,
California, where they have been
spending the winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
LEGISLATURE HAS
A FAIR RECORD
CONSIDERING TIME CONSUMED
BY LOCAL OPTION BILL, GRIST
NOT so BAD.

Olympia, March 10.-The eleventh
legislature, in so far as measures of
statewide interest are concerned, is
a thing of the past.
But two measures, the road bill
and the insurance code, remain for
consideration
If for nothing else, the eleventh
legislative assembly will be noted
for the codification of laws on va
.rious topics, a work for which the
legislature receives official credit,
whereas in reality the labor was per-
formed by various toilsome commits
sions.
These new codes are criminal code,
military, educational and horticultu
raj Combined they make deal of
law, the full Importance of which
will not be realized for some time.
Candor compels the statement that
whatever good or bad there may be
in these codes cannot be laid to the
credit or discredit of the legislators.
The criminal code was the only one
that received anything like adequate
consideration, the merits of the 9TH
ers being taken for granted. The
task was too big.
Probably one of the big things
done by the legislature that has al
ready dropped from the minds of
men was the election of United
States senator. 1t was purely a for
NAL matter, and interested no one eX-
cept possibly Mr. Jones himself.
The earlier period of the session
was in continual excitement by rea-
son of the anti-equine activities of
Ole Hanson. His race track bill,
which raised so much racket, was
passed with ease, although the emer-
gency clause was stricken.
The bitterest and longest fight, of
course. was over the local option
question. a fight ended so recently
that its details are still prominent in
the public eye.
For the first time since their or
ganization as territories, Washing
ton and Oregon have come to an
agreement relative to the fishing laws
to be obeyed on the Columbia. Rep
resentatives of the Oregon legislature
met Washington legislators at Seat
tie and agreed on Columbia river
fishing code, which was passed by
both legislatures This ends dis
agreement that in years past has
risen to the seriousness of rifles and
state militia.
Other laws were passed governing
the taking of salmon in Puget Sound
waters. The fish trust mad8its bien-
NAL attempt to crush the gill net
tiers out of existence, and all but sue
ceedei. The house passed the bill,
but its purpose appalled, enough OF
the senators to encompass its defeat.
Six new superior judges were Gre
ated, King. Pierce, Spokane and Che
halls counties each getting one and
the counties In the southwestern
corner of the state getting two. This
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
CHELAN VALLEY. q =

Mrs. F. W. Farley, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at We
natchee and Malaga, returned today
Lew Humphreys an employe of the
Great Northern with the surveying
crew now camped at Chelan Falls,
was visiting his family on the An
tome Sunday.
The rural district including How
ard Flat, Union Valley and Boyd,
each held telephone meetings Satur-
day while the assembly was still
present from the transaction of elect
ing school officers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
The Big Four Sales.

The Big Four Real Estate company
of this city reports the following
realty sales:
Sold to Dan Peters eight acres of
East Wenatchee land for $4,000.
Sold to Roy Freeman house and
lot on Wenatchee avenue south for
$1,750.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-10
Lots Easier.

Bobby rushed out to meet his
father the other night as he was re-
turning from work, ana said breath
lessly:
ooh, papa, won't have to study
nearly so hard at school any more.
Now, Bobby had been doing far
from well, and his father was pleased
to hear of the new interest. hoping
for better things.
tHow's that, my SOM" said he.
"Oh, I got put back "a class.
The Housekeeper
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
The Laborer and His Hire.

At conference in New York Of
foreign missions boards reference was
made to the increased cost Of living
Of missionaries home on leave, which
made it harder for them to get along
than il they stayed in their foreign
field Of labor
why" said the speaker, "a mission
airy must travel decently, and that re-
minds me Of a story Of Mr.. Sturgeon
and fellow clergyman. The two were
just starting on a railway journey and
Mr.. Surgeons friend showed him a
second class ticket.
See said he, what good care
take Of the Lords money
See said Mr.. Sturgeon, bringing
out a first class ticket, what good care
/ take Of the Lords servant. ;. .
Youths Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
That Settled II.

The commissioners in lunacy were
.nonplused. The man on whose mental
condition the courts had appointed
them to pass seemed perfectly sane II
spite Of all testimony to the contrary
His every action, his every remark
was rational. They were about to give
up in despair when matters took an
unexpected turn. t'Oh, doctor, permit
me to return the umbrella l borrowed
from you last week, said the patient.
And then, at the thought OF earning
their fees with no qualms Of con-
science, the learned men decided that
any one who would voluntarily return
q borrowed umbrella should be placed
under restraint. .s
This simply proves how trifles will
ever mold our destinies. New York
Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
ROBERT ADAM.
He Created New Era IN English,
Architecture,

He Created New Era IN English,
Architecture.
Robert Adam (1728-92) was to Eng
lish architecture what Benvenuto Gel
lini was to that Of Italy. He was ar
chitect to the king, beloved at court,
q member Of parliament, and 1t was
said of him that he could not help
adorning all that he touched" Those
Of the English people who dwell in
Adam houses prize them as rare jew
els
Adam introduced into English ar
ichitecture a Nghtness, delicacy OF
touch and charm Of proportion which
it had never before possessed and
which gave his name to that splendid
period of architecture the style OF
which lasted over a century. Every
thing in house, from the panel in a
ceiling to the vases and gilt wood tri-
pods and branches for lights. from
hangings at the windows to Wom-
ans hairpin holder. Adam designed
himself. s.i' , $50
Adam got his rich, beautiful and
distinctive style from the ruins OF the
Emperor Diocletian, at Spalato. AS a
finish to interiors he conceived the
idea of using figures In relief upon
walls, colored and adorned according
to RaphaePs Stanze painted fiat upon
the walls OF the Vatican. His idea
was as bold as its result was beauti-
full. He also adopted Pompeiian 4tyles
Of decoration.
adam was artist as well as archi-
tect, and his walls, ceilings and inte-
rior adornments are marvels Of har-
monious colors," says an architect
He employed no less personages than
Angelica Kaufman and Zucchi to paint
many of the panels and medallions let
into his ceilings, and 1t was his habit
to have carpets woven to match the
pattern overhead and harmonic with
the color there employed. The key
note Of Adams style is movement
combined with perfect artistic fitness,
and it is peculiar for its grace and
stateliness. New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
The Don,s Opinion.

Fashion is as MEMORABLE In mems as
in Women's dress. The undergraduate
is perhaps the most telling example Of
this. 1t was so even a century ago,
when Oxford led the way in adopting
the new nankeen trousers that were to
supersede tight breeches and top boots
Just about that period don Of Trinity
met an undergraduate arrayed In all
the splendor of the new fashion.
Young man." said the don severely,
you will come to no good. You wear
nankeen trousers and keep dog" The
young man afterward became DR..
Sumner and bishop Of Winchester
London Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
RE:Dfs Ex PEnIllE
Out Of L Grew the Great Fabric 81 the
Germ Theory.

Out Of L Grew the Great Fabric 81 the
Corn Theory.
It was fixed belief Of the ancients
that many living creatures could come
into existence in q spontaneous fash.
Ion, to which allusion has often been
made The true beginning Of the germ
theory arose out Of ludicrously sim
pie observation made by Redi, q Flor.
entine physician, about the middle Of
the seventeenth century. He debated
with his confreres in Florence the
question Of the origin OF the maggotss
appearing in decomposing meat. The
old view held, Of course, that the mag
gots were bred within dead and putre-
flying substances Redi, taking piece
of meat, covered the mouth Of the jar
IN which It was containef with piece
of fine gauze. He beheld the flesh flies,
attracted by the smell Of the decaying
meat. coming to deposit their eggs, aft
ser the manner OF their kind, "a the de
composing substance. The gauze, how
ever, kept them from Erecting this
natural object, with the result that the
eggs were laid on the surface Of the
gauze and the maggots there Matched
out, while the decay Of the meat went
on uninterruptedly without a single
maggot appearing in its substance.
On this childishly simple experiment
the great fabric of the germ theory Of
today was founded, for IL the law OF
universal parentage applied to the case
OF maggots and meat 1t was clear, ar
gued Redi, that It must apply univer-
sally. Subsequent experimentation
proved the words to be true, and 30 to-
day, when our attention is focused upon
germs or microbes so minute that we
might accommodate many hundreds of
thousands Of them on the surface Of a
postage stamp, we again come face to
face with Redrs first principle that
each germ could only have sprung
from a preceding and parental organ
ism.-Brooklyn Eagle.