davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-07-01
BENEFITS TRIUMPHS.

There must be something in this
young fellow Bennett, after all. Re
ports from Los Angeles published in
this issue indicate that he is on an
other triumph, and that he is sweep
ing the Coast like a gatling gun.
When Richard Bennett lays siege to
any harbor of hearts with his particu-
lar brand of play acting there is liable
to be an abdication of fortresses in
short order. He has the habit, and is
increasing his scope daily. More
power to him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-07-01
LEONARD SUMNER WHEELa

Leonard Sumner Wheeler, OF Z
isade. has gone away out to Lucy
Arizona, which point he may MAKE
permanent home. However muCn
hosts of friends here and all oye
East may regret his departure "
heart that ever knew him VIII y
for a speedy recovery from MS r''I
which has borne upon him now ID
many years. Mrs. Wheeler v
with him, and they stopped al II
eral places en- route, including "
ra Falls, Chicago and Denver. ="
in the latter city for several "'1
Mr.. Wheeler will take a compT"
for several months, and then IT-
the practice of law. 1t is nla.'
congratulation that he took Will /
the love of so many friends VINO y
him complete recovery Ill '"' u
est possible time. He endeaIS1
self to every one here in P's !
and all of them hope for his l'''
ton to good health once fo'' !
Wheeler is a gentleman, e''''
of him, and very human Man u
loves the good, the true, ana nv y
tiful, and his affection taugh liiD u
valuable lessons-one is that 'n' :.
of the world is kind to those III y
bic and goes out to a man b
fers. You must come PAT I.r \
Mr.. Leonard Sumner We i a. d
that glad smile of yours, loL r.l
you sorely. And come oaeN
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-07-01
Vol. 3. July, 1909. No. 10

81 man may knoq0 like an 44ngel, aud yet
be no Christian; therefore your sign is not
true. Indeed, to knoso is thing that pIeaseth
Takers aud Boosters; but to do is that 7ohich
bIeaSeth God. Not that the heart can be good
sUithomt knogoledge, for aoithont that the heart
is ndnght. There is, therefore, knoaoledge
and knos0ledge kno5oiedge that resteth IN the
is accompanied auth the grace of faith and
IoVe 5ohich puts upon doing the
aciH of God, from the heart; the first of these
the true Christian is not content
J ohn Bunyan.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-07-01
DIR. ELIoT's BOOK SHELF.


University, took it upon himself re-
Gently to announce a list OF books,
which, if read, would give a man
liberal education and about fill five
foot shelf The names of these books
are we'll known to most readers, but
some of them are not even popular 1t
was perfectly natural that this old
time educator should dwell upon
themes of learning 1t was in cas-
ual address down at Atlanta that this
suggestion came from DR.. Eliot. 1t IS
questionable if he ever thought OF
it before, and if he did, never intended
to promulgate the idea into con-
crete proposition. His list of books
is far-reaching, yet the best critics
must admit that he shot wide of the
mark in leaving out the Bible and
Shakespeare, or some such eternal
play as Hamlet 1t is inconceivable
that the intimation contained in the
New York "Sun" could be true, that
there were commercial considerations
to enter into the case of DR.. Eliot's
now famous list. The list would be
good enough in a general way, but it
is not approaching completeness with
out the Bible and Shakespeare. "By
common consent" says critic of DR..
Eliot, Shakespeare stands at the apex
of the pyramid of letters" And by an
equally common consent no two
books form in the daily lives of all
men such supreme knowledge of hui
man character. OF the Bible alone
more can be said, and from it more
can be learned than from any other
one, two or a thousand books, for it
has ''revolutionized the PHILOSOPHERS
of man" In criticising DR.. Eliot the
Atlanta Georgian" where DR.. Eliot
first said he could name his fve-foot
book shelf, has this to say Of the
Bible, as beautiful a tribute as was
ever put into thought:
an countless millions of homes it
has been the very lamp of life. Few
homes are too squalid to contain this
one precious asset 1t has softened
the couch of pain. 1t has beautihed
the hour of death. 1t has survived
sword and famine and pestilence and
fire. To multitudes of human fam
lilies it has been the sole substi-
tute for an education. Upon it count
less books have been written 1t has
tutored both the head and the heart
And to-day it constitutes the divine
basis of the worlds all-conquering re-
ligion."
DR., Eliot must admit the falsity of
his fabric of knowledge to be woven
out of his named series, and empha-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
Cashmere Notes.

Miss Edna Hinton died at the
home of her parents in Nahahum
canyon, Tuesday night, April 6. The
funeral was in Cashmere at 2 o'clock
Thursday. The Hinton family came
here from Spokane last spring, and
Miss Edna had been employed as
bookkeeper at the Big Department
store until about three weeks ago.
when she was taken sick with typhoid
fever, from which she could not rail-
ly and death came to her relief Tues
day night. The stricken family will
miss her sorely. Her father, mother
and young brother mourn her loss.
and have the sympathy of the eRtire
neighborhood
Mrs. Esselhost is quite sick at her
home in Cashmere.
The addition to the Presbyterian
church is being rushed, work on the
roof being now in progress.
The Baptists held their first
church service at G. A. r. hall Sun
day evening. A good congregation
was present A fine sermon on
Prayer" was preached by Rev. Rob-
ertson of Peshastin, ana there was
good singing by choir and congrega-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10

Mrs. s. A. Thompson went to Lea
venworth today.
r. F. Fox is up from Columbia
River today on business.
Mrs. Bannell. wife of Prof. Bon.
nell. arrived today from Spokane
| Sunday evening dinner at the
Olympia Cafe tomorrow is only SO
cents. sss
c. c. Burr, wife and three children
went to Seattle this noon to be gone
Indefinitely.
Mrs. J. M. Ernstwelt left today for
Kentucky, wher she will visit sew
era1 months.
D. ]. Agee left for his old home
in Virginia today, called there by the
serious illness Of his father.
For Sale-Two lots, east front,
bearing fruit trees, on Orondo ave-
nue.. See Grant & Cox, phone 1905.
ssA
E. J. Cook, of Seattle, who has
OCCh III ZIG Clty INC past lew udyS
on business, returned to his home
this noon.
DR.. Pedelford, from the University
of Washington, returned to Seattle
today, after spending a few days in
Wenatchee.
You can enjoy an elegant dinner
and visit with your friends while
taking your ease at the Olympia Cafe
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Packard, of Sc
attic, who have spent the past ten
days on their Southside wheat farm,
left today for their home.
A. P Randall, for the past 26
years a resident of Seattle, is in the
city. He is here with the intention
of changing his location ana will
probably invest in Wenatchee land.
Judge A. S. Calvert, of Zenith, a
little town between Seattle and Ia
coma, arrived here last night He is
the owner of an East Wenatchee
tract and this he is having cleared,
and it will be planted to fruit trees
this spring. Judge Calvert is an ex-
state land commissioner, and it isl
his intention to take up a permanent
residence on his East Wenatchee land
this spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
Lake Chelan's Oldest Man Dead.

Lakeside, Wash, April 10.-John
l.. Van Meter, aged SO years, the old
est man on Lake Chelan, died at his
home here April 5. For years this
venerable old man had been a fami-
liar sight daily On the streets of
Lakeside. Mr.. Van Meter leaves an
aged widow and several sons.
At almost the hour of the old
mans death a daughter was born
to his son, c. w. Van Meter, and
wife
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
Bought at Malaga.

Rev. e. 0. Jessup made trip this
morning with party of prospective
buyers to the holdings of the Malaga
Land company and selected ten acres
of land, for which he paid $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
Three Drunks Face the Judge.

The police last night picked up
three DRINKS, two of them being
transients. Judge Palmer imposed
the usual fine, S. and costs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10

ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANER
Carpets cleaned on floor without
dust. We do all the work. Leave
orders at or phone to The Palmetto.
sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
PURPOSE OF BOND
Continued from Page One.)

council which they themselves have
elected, to spend this money judi
ciously, l say by all means vote the
issue down, and let the streets stay
as they are until some real honest,
capable, specially qualified taxpay-
ers can be elected. But before you
vote it down, I would like to caution
every true patriot in the city to ex-
anime closely if possible, into the mo-
tives which might be actuating this
loud cry of ruin and disaster. Not
only is this applicable to Mr.. Fuller's
insinuating article, but other reports
so current upon the street at this par
ticular time.
JNO. A. GELLATLY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10

Best dinner in the state for so
cents can be had at the Olympia Cafe
every Sunday, beginning at 5 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SEE r. F. HOLM e CO. for the best
deal in the valley. Must be sold
before Wednesday at great sacri-
fce 40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10

MAKE $1,000 Monday by talking
with r. F. Holm & Co. about to-
days display ad. 40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-10

Trees for Sale-A limited surplus
of Moorpark apricot trees, also some
peach trees Call
J. A. j. FLEMING,
4-16 2O2 South Wenatchee Ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Times ssesuaiss ioaua auuarg - 1909

above quoted, you could have read the
evidence as the writar has read 1t.
and could thoroughly understand all
the circumstances surrounding this
case and then take UP your pen and
write, you would tell OF feuds started
In an early day; of the under-dog get
ting the worst Of the fight; Of men
shot down by vigilance committees; Of
men sent to prison on the flimsiest cir
cumstantial evidence; of patience and
endurance without murmur and of
a zeal In persecution seldom equaled
and never excelled and you would ask
in ringing tones--why?
The writer has no interest whatever
In the outcome Of this case except to
see Justice done-tardy tho 1t may be-
he Is not a relative or even q personal
friend Of Rainsbarger, and he Is not
an enemy of any man who is opposing
the pardon, but we can not help COM
pairing the zeal Of the men who never
forgive with the unselfshness Of the
men who, without hope OF reward have
interested themselves to see justice
done
And when we consider all of the cir
cumstances surrounding this case as
they show up in the light Of after years
we are ready to exclaim in the Ian
guage Of Thomas Jefferson: II tremble
for my country when I remember that
God is just"
GRANT TYLER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13

from the way the wealth OF ayailaole
material Is working out, there will be
a merry scramble for positions. Re-
box. Speaker, Dickson and G. Yount are
working hard for the forward positions
and Dickensheets. Studebalxer, john
son, Corson, Riggs and several others
for guards. Ward A. Yount and jack
son are in turn filling the center po-
sition and it is a toss-up between the
first two.
The game with Grhlnell promises to
he one of the best ever played here.
Last year Grinnell succeeded in defeat
ing the locals by the score of 80 to "A,
and had hard fight from start TO
finish. This year, L. G. G. will have a
bunch of men with more experience.
and in better physical condition, and
with the interest and determination
they are showing, should give the
Scarlet and Black" q strong argu-
menf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Owen BALL y TESTIFY
Court Orders Warden of Mime
sofa Prison to Take Him to
Minneapolis
THE sHERcLlFFE CASE 10 ON
Ball, Self Confessed Train Robber, to
Be Chief Witness for State in Trial
Against Notorious crook-Attorneys
Refuse to Outline Defense Of sher-
cliffs.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Minneapolis, Jan. fisherman w.
Morris, alias Frank Shercliffe, former
ly OF Melbourne. Iowa, was brought
before Judge John Day Smith Of the
district court to stand trial on an In
dictment charging him with COM
plicity with Owen Ball Of Marshall
town, in the holdup Of the Northern
Pacific coast train near Northtown
Junction at the outskirts Of the city
last spring.
A writ of habeas corpus was sent to
Warden W'olfer of the states prison at
saltwater yesterday ordering him to
bring Owen Ball. the self-confessed
train robber, from the prison to be-
present as a witnessl in the trial Of
Morris. He will be lodged in the coun-
ty Jail during the progress of the trial.
Passengers and members Of the train
crew who were held up have been
summoned ais witnesses for the state
in the case, but Ball Is expected to
prove the chief witness. On his own
confession that he and Morris held up
the train. he was sent to Saltwater for
eight years.
Frank Morrill,, who will defend Nor
ris, stated that he was ready to begin
the trial. but would not announce his
line of defense John NJ. Rees. assistant
county attorney opened the case for
the state and took charge Of the ex-
animation of jurymen. Mr.. Morrill, de-
manded triers to pass on the qualifi-
cations of the jurymen and three were
appointed by the court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Items From Victor.
,acfa1 IN TimaS-

Victor, Jan. 13.-Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will be red letter days
for the A. F. and A. NJ. in Victor. Wor-
shipful Master T. T.. Gillaspie is cred
tied for securing custodian to con-
duct a school OF instruction. The
climax will come Saturday night, with
work in the third degree, and followed
by banquet.
In few days, the guarantees for
scarlet fever at L. e. Browns and G. p.
Mohr's will be raised, as the patients
are almost recovered and no new
cases have developed. Both cases
We're very mild. The ones affected were
girls, and years Of age.
Mr. H. w. Chittenden, the Rock ISL
and agent. has purchased the Swain
property. and moved into 1t.
The thief who stole two fur coats
from the Guernsey bank, and sold them
to farmers, on his way here, was
caught by our marshal and turned over
to the Poweshiek authorities. He Is
a stranger, and did not give his name.
Evidently this is not his first exper-
fence.
Ice harvest Is in progress here, and
better ice was never seen here. 1t is
about fourteen to sixteen inches thick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13

Miserable indeed is the man or wo-
man whose digestive system is un-
strung-who goes to the table and
can not eat or what little is eaten
seems to fill them and lays like
lump of Lead in the stomach, refusing
to digest
If you, dear reader, suffer this way
and will put on your wraps now and
get from your pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and eat one
22-grain triangule after YOUR me-
meal you would appreciate, five min
utes later. how long you suffered I'M
necessarily.
There will be no more indigestion
- no misery in the stomach no
sour risingsi or belchings of gas, no
heartburn, fatuency or eructations of
undigested food and acid or feeling of
nausea, fuIlness. headache or other
symptoms of a weakened stomach.
Stomach trouble and indigestion van
ish like snow before the blazing sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Arlington.

Special to Times Republican.
Arlington. Jan. 13.-Mr. William
Krantz, living south of town, died Sat
urday Of heart and liver trouble. His
children from distance were here 10
attend the funeral which was held
Tuesday. at the home.
The Ida Kinley company, the last
number of the lecture course. gave an
entertainment Monday evening ut the
opera house.
Mrs. r. Van Meter has been quite
sick the past week.
vylis Mitchell, of Cedar Falls, Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Miss Clara Dahn has returned to
Cedar Falls, after spending her vach-
ton at home.
Misses Gertrude and Fanny Louis of
Grundy Center, are visiting the Ontjes
family.
Mrs. II. c. Bowman and children re-
turned } their home at klamath Falls,
Ore. yesterday. Miss Myrtle Barber
accompanying them, for visit
Mr. and Mrs. c. De Boer and daugh-
ter Anna. attended the funeral of Mrs.
De Beers aunt. at Ackley, yesterday,
Mrs. Ed Wandby and son Clell, re-
turned to Chelsea Saturday.
Mrs Rolls brother and sister, from
near Davenport are visiting the fam
lily here.
Dick Feldick has gone to German
Valley. H. where he will study for the
ministry the coming year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
NOTED LECTURERDEAD
Mrs. Matilda Fletcher Wiseman, Prom
inent Iowa Woman, Sacrifices Life in
Effort to Free Brother From illinois
Prison.

Des Moines, Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Matilds
Fletcher Wiseman, wife of Rev. w. A
Wiseman, founder and for many year:
pastor of the Grace church at Des
Moines. died at Rockford. Ill, yester-
day, virtually sacrificing her life II
a vain attempt to secure the release
of her brother. George w. Felts, from
lJollet penitentiary, where he is serv-
ing life term for murder.
Mrs. Wiseman was educated in Win
nebago county. Illinois, and shortly aft
err her marriage to John Fletcher they
prominence. In 1886 she married Rev
| w A. Wiseman of the Des Moines con-
ference and later Mr.. and Mrs. Wise
man engaged in evangelistic work.
| Since the incarceration of her
| brother in the penitentiary several
years ago, Rev. and Mrs. Wiseman
have given all their financial. mental
and physical efforts to securing his
release. Circulating petitions thruout
the state, writing a history Of the
case and distributing them from house
to house. During the last campaign
they secured tent and each night adj
dressed meetings in different sections
of the city, their one prayer being the
release of Felts, whom she declared
was being wrongfully held in prison.
The strain to which she subjected
herself was too severe and three weeks
ago she went to the hospital where
she died of Bright's disease yesterday
Rev. Mr. Wiseman pledged himself to
the task of freeing Felts and will keep
at it.
Mrs. Wiseman's body will be brought
to Des Moines today and the funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock from the home. S25 West Fiji
teenth street, with services at Grace
Methodist church. The Grace church
was founded by her husband, Rev. w.
A. Wiseman. The interment will be
in Woodland cemetery.
Mrs. Wiseman was widely known as
la lecturer under the name of Matilda
Fletcher She had lectured in nearly
every town in Iowa and in many sur
rounding states. Her ability was rec
ognized by the republican national
committee and she was employed in
several campaigns Her greatest serv
ices for the party were performed In
the first Harrison campaign when she
spent several weeks speaking in the
state of New York for the Hoosier
candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Horticultural Society to Issue
No More Bulletins Unless
State Bears Expense
GREENE HAS PAID FOR WORK
Secretary Of Society 'Has Printed and
issued Monthly Bulletins at Personal
Expense-No More Unless LesisIa-
ture Will Foot the sills-RuIletin. Of
Value.
Special to Times Republican.

/
Des Moines, Jan. 1s.--Wesley Green.
secretary of the State horticultural So
ciety, has just issued the December
number of the monthly bulletin on
Iowa Horticulture
This completes the year, he having
issued twelve monthly bulletins. He
has done this at his own personal ex-
pense so as to show to the Iowa leg
islature something of the value of in
formation concerning Iowa plants,
plant life and plant destroying insects.
The society will ask the legislature
this winter to appropriate money for
9 continued publication of these
monthly pamphlets, which shall finally
be bound and preserved as complete
record of Iowa plant life Copies of
the past years work. produced thru
the effort, time and personal expense of
Mr.. Green will be distributed among
the members.
II Is hardly to be expected that Mr..
Green should continue, the work at q
cost to his own pocket. Today he
said respecting the future publication:
Il hope the legislature sees At to car
ry ON this work. They should realize
the Importance of horticulture in Iowa.
People are being enticed to other states
by alluring advertisements to raise
fruit, without knowing that they can
raise just as good fruit in Iowa as any
where. Interest in bettering the hor-
ticulture conditions should be aroused
al! over the state. II they make the
appropriation for further compilation
OF this work ! will gladly continue 1t
a..l t,,ink it will be a valuable COM
pes5'ia.n of facts for this department
Of the state. If the legislature sees
fit TO ignore the petition of the horti-
cultural society for such an appropria-
tion, the work vii! end This years
work in this publication is a contribu
ito. to the state by me-
The monthly issues illustrate differ
ent flaWers and weeds Of Iowa, describe
their beauties, their uses and their
evils. They also contain valuable pa
pers on plant life by such authorities
as Professor MacBride and Professor
Pamnlell of Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Will PUT AN END TO DYSPEPSIA
AND STOMACH DISTRESS FOREVER

When diapepsin works your stomach
rests gets itself in order. Diapepsin
purifies and sweetens a sour stomach
and freshens the intestines without the
use of laxatives, and what is more, it
increases the gastric juices. This is
what your stomach is begging for -
more and better digestive juices. This
is what makes you hungry and want
to eat, and you can rest assured what
yo,le then eat will be taken care OF
properly and not left in the stomach
to ferment and turn to gas and acid,
and poison the breath with nausecus
odors.
Get 50-cent case from your drug
gist now-you ought to have diapep-
sin about the house always. Should
one Of your family eat something which
does not agree with him or her, or for
sour stomach or excessive gas. one
triangule will always give immediate
relief.