davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
Alber, Lad va. up from Reeder this

Albert Lei was up from Reedr this
week.
E. D. Peck. was down from Sully
Springs on Wednesday.
John Van Horn recently returned from
making his uncle in Nebraska a visit.
E. E. Cook has been in the city the
past week looking after the weighing of
wool.
Misses Livina and Myrtle O'Connor Of
Granite Falls. MIMI. arrived in the city
Wednesday evening.
VIM. Holton Dye consigned 100, 600
pounds of wool at Miles City to Dupee
& Meadows. q
The Milwaukee townsite company
commenced plating New England on
Wednesday.
A party of about IS young people en-
joyed a hay ride and picnic at Green
river last Sunday.
C. c. Mead was among those from
the south who were weighing up wool
in Dickinson the past week.
Mrs. Kate Edgar has moved from Kent
to Seattle and is now residing on the
beautiful shores of Lake Washington.
Miss Maria Simons, an employee of
the Wolfe hotel. was operated upon
Wednesday evening for appendicitis.
Secretary L. H. Dow Of the Dickinson
Horse Sales Co. delivered a car of
horses al Lake Preston. S. D.. this week.
X. A. Kalmen of Miles City was en-
route Wednesday to St. Paul to get his
wi fe, who has been visiting relatives
there for some time.
Miss Margery johnson is employed in
the Office department of Roquette Bros.
store during the absence of Miss Grace
Currie.
Fred Freeman has almost entirely re-
covered from the effects of spraining
his knee while playing ball a couple of
weeks ago. ...
George Beasley was a passenger to
Gladstone on Wednesday. Mr.. Beasley
is not buying wool this year and states
that he has consigned his to Dupee &
Meadows.
Rev. j. S. Brayfeld leaves on his
vacation next week. He will be Joined
at Winnipeg by Mrs. Brayfeld and they
expect to visit the Detroit Lakes and
points in Canada.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee, accompanied by
her cousins. Mrs. Larson and Miss
Emerson. came to Dickinson OF Wednes-
day to get No. 3 for Seattle. Mrs. Lee
o to be away a month and on her
return will visit al the Ed. r. Bonney
home, also with Rev. and Mrs. A. j.
Baldwin.
A. H. Arnett left this week for Old
Mexico. He will join c. J. Anderson
and Mayor G. M. Frye at Tucson. Ariz..
and all three will look over the lamar
indo project. Mr.. Arnett has other
business in that part of the country and
will be absent about three weeks.
The Brown dairy has just installed a
gaoline engine for pumping water.
hitherto it hes been necessary to depend
on wind power which usually failed
when most needed. The milk is cooled
by the water which is ice cold, and the
installing of the engine will improve
the service.
Mrs. N. C. Lawrence entertained her
Sunday school class of small boys and
girls. at her home Saturday afternoon.
Games were played and the little folks
had a happy time playing about the
spacious grounds. Ice cream and cake
were served and as each child left for
home, a souvenir box of candy was
presented by Mrs. Lawrence.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

Fred Bolte came up from R%ichardton
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cook plan to take
a trip west early in August.
E. A. and A. c Stone were down
from Sentinel Butte the first of the week.
d.. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins are ex-
pected home from their Washington
trip on Sunday.
S. S. Wolcott, en- route to Chicago, in
spected the typesetting machine in the
PRESS Office on Wednesday.
W. P. Brannon is leaving on a pleas.
ure and business trip which includes
Seattle and many of the importan,
cities between here and there.
W. Guy Clark has brought suit agains,
the Moord township near Rainy butte.
The suit will be watched with a goot
deal of interest. The cause of action il
the taking up of stock and holding sam,
for damages.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
LOCAL NEWS

If you want to build, we var to build
for you. Soules & Butler. 2-6.tf
Bear Creek coal beats them all-and J.
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-3I-tf w. F. BURNETT
o-26-tf
Let me figure on your next building
contract. C.. A. Bloom. Phone COL.
2.6-tf
Mcclellan & Sutherland sell Red
Lodge coal. Phone $50. Soules & But
ler's Office. 1-23tf
Call J. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-27tf
Give us a call in our new store, four
doors east of the old stand. H. M.
Roberts, the jeweler. 4-24-tf
Mcclellan & Sutherland sell Zenith
coal. Why not have the best when you
can buy it at the same price? 1-23tf
A woman, man or painter who wants.
results, buys H and M best prepared
paint at A. T. Crowl & Cos. 4-1otf
Full line of photograph supplies at
Pomroy's New Drug Store. Films for
all cameras, Plates for all cameras.
l sell everything known to photography.
Write or call for catalog. 6-1o-tf
You can install the Waterbury Heat
ing & Ventilating System in your home
now and pay for the same next fall after
you have tested it and found it satisfac-
tory. See D. E. SIMPLIFY, the general, at
once and save money. 6-26 If
If you get your prescriptions filled at
Pomroy's New Drug Store they will be
right. Your doctor will tell you so.
Prompt service, purity and freshness
of drugs absolute accuracy and honesty
in compromising should merit your pat
ronage. A. M. Pomroy, the druggist.
6-1o-tf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
company. The company has bought

company. The company has bought
out the Seattle restaurant in Wenat-
chez and will open up an Office there,
with l. M. Derifield to look after the
firms business there while P. F.
Peloquin will attend to the home of
fice Neither one of the gentlemen
need introduction to the public as
they are both we'll known here and
in Wenatchee.
B. c. Shaw is building a house on
his ranch east of Malaga.
Bert Kinney has his new house
nearly completed on his ranch which
he purchased from S. J. McElldown-
ey, short time ago.
There will be special school cleo
ton held at the Malaga schoolhouse
Wednesday, February II, to vote on
selling the present site and building,
and erecting a new and larger build
ing nearer the center of the district.
As there are two sides to the ques-
ton most of them look for hot
fight
NJ D. Haynes, of Seattle, came in
today on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
THE REV. w. b. WALLACE.

keep on making the trial and to per.
suade others to join them in it. Steps
were then taken to make the move
ment national and permanent. The
first Sunday in every January will be
set aside as day when those pledged
to live up to the Christ standard may
renew their vows.
Special meetings will be held through
out the country in March next in the
interest of the movement. The Rev.
Mr.. Wallace in giving his ideas of
how a person should conduct himself
in trying to live as Christ would said:
Christ is the worlds gentleman. He
would have us live as ladies and gen.
tlemen. The titles are often misused.
Let us claim the right to the titles in
the coming two weeks. Christ worked.
If you haven't job now, get one.
Don't be loafer.
when the temptation comes to BE-
dishonest in business say NO Let's
be honest in speech, too. in what We
say about our neighbors."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
SOUTHSIDE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Estes arrived
from Spokane Saturday with their
daughter, Cora. Claude Estes is
still in the hospital there.
A large crowd attended the liter
airy at the Dry Flat schoolhouse Sat
urdav evening. Several young peo-
pie are rehearsing, with the inten-
ton of producing play in the near
future.
There was a dance at the residence
of w. H. Scott Friday evening. Sew
eral young people attended a dance
on the Sheehan Flat the same night.
Fears that were entertained of a
light snowfall are dissipated to the
satisfaction of the farmers, as a
heavy snowfall means a heavy crop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

Lawrence M. Jones, the millionaire
dry goods merchant, by displaying
revolver and dynamite bomb, had
accomplices is positively asserted by
the police today. The theory is that
two more men and possibly a woman
are concerned in the plot The house
in Independence which Garnett had
fitted up in which to imprison Jones
was engaged by an elderly man, who
said he and his brother were stock
men of Omaha and that his brothers
wife was an invalid Next door
neighbors saw two men and a woman
inspecting it. Garnett still refuses
to tell his real name or anything of
his past.
Garnett was arraigned today and
bound over to the criminal court,
after pleading guilty to charges of
robbery and attempt to rob. He re-
GREETED his connection with the Jones
affair and said he was sorry he did
not kill himself before he went to the
house. He said he had no intention
of killing anyone and that he was
out of work and out of money and
suffering from tuberculosis. He said
he had no accomplices and the police
late today are inclined to give up the
idea that Garnett was assisted by
anyone.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
ITO LIVE AS JESUS WOULD"
The Motto Of q Movement Attracting
National Attention.

NatlOhat AtScnIiOh.
The movement started by the Ror.
W. B. Wallace of the East End Bap-
fist church of Cleveland, designed to
effect closer application of Christian
principles to everyday life, has at
tracted national attention. ITO live as
Jesus would is the motto of the move
ment, and, while at first it was to be
merely a two weeks experiment. the
idea has now spread and been taken
up by members Of a number of re-
ligious societies, including the Ep
worth league, Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor and the Bap
fist Young Peoples union. These So
cieties have combined membership
of between five and six millions. A,
first 1900 young people of Cleveland
under Mr.. Wallace's leadership
pledged themselves to try to live for
two weeks as they thought Christ
would do if in the world in bodily form
today and face to face with the prob
lens of modern existence The end of
The two weeks found them anxious To
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

miles to the southeast, where he put
himself under the protection of Great
Britain.
Arrangements were made for his de-
parture for Hainan by way of the
Hankow railway.
The dismissal of the councillor occa-
stoned protest from several of the rep
resentatives Of other powers. including
Mr. Rockhill, the American minister
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
STOP KICKING
AGAINST CANAL
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TRANS
MITS REPORT OF ENGINEERS
ON PANAMA CANAL TO CON.
GRESS-SAYS PLAN is o. h.
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. IL
Any attack made hereafter on the
lock type of the Panama canal, ac-
eording to the opinion expressed by
the Roosevelt message. transmitting
to congress today the report made by
the engineers who recently visited
the canal zone with President-Elect
Taft, sis in reality merely an attack
upon the policy of building the canal
at ALL" The report, in Roosevelt's
opinion, shows in clearest fashion
that congress was wise in the position
it took and that it would be inexcus-
able folly to change from a lock
canal to a sea level canal. II COM
mend to you" he says to congress,
"the most careful consideration Of
the report. 1t shows that the only
criticism that can be made Of the
work on the isthmus is that there
has sometimes been almost an excess
Of caution in providing against pos
sible trouble. AS to the Gatun dam
itself, the engineers show that not
only is the dam safe, but that on the
whole the plan already adopted
would make it unnecessarily high
and strong, and accordingly they re-
commend that the height be reduced
by 20 feet, which change in plans 7
have accordingly directed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
Sold Two Spokane Lots.

w. T. Clark sold two fine resi-
dence lots in Spokane on Monday to
John D. Anderson, of Trail, B. c.
They were Hillside addition lots and
brought $500.
George D. Brown, manager of the
Chelan Falls mill, was in Wenatchee
Yesterday on his way to the Sound.
He states that the mill has resumed
operations after a tie-up of several
weeks on account of the cold wea-
Their.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

ings in the Perry Garden and Or.
chard tracts.
Smart Bros. received a large con-
signment Of patent medicine this
week. They are getting ready for
the small boy that will indulge in
eating green apples.
Mention was made few weeks ago
in regard to I. M. Derifield, of Wenat-
chez, and P. F. Peloquin, Of Malaga,
forming a real estate company, to be
known as the Malaga Real Estate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
YUAN SHI KAI'S CASE.
Dismissal of Chinese Grand Councillor
and Its Effects on Diplomacy.

Dismissal of Chinese Grand Councillor
and Its Effects on Diplomacy.
Yuan Shi Kai, whose dismissal from
his post of grand councillor caused a
great sensation in China, has been con-
sidered a friend of reform, of friendly
relations with foreign powers and of a
progressive policy generally. The ac-
ton taken toward him by the new
government under the prince regent
has been interpreted as endangering
the peace, and it has been feared that
1t is the precursor of the adoption Of
an anti-foreign policy by the govern
ment of the empire. The government
is understood to base its action in the
case of the grand councillor on repre-
sensations that ne was engaged in an
intrigue against the throne. 1t Is
said its impeachment was framed on
charges against Yuan Shi Kai in con-
nection with the coup d'etat Of 1898.
when the regency Of the dowager en-
press was restored and a reactionary
policy inaugurated. The flight of
Kang Yu Wei. the reformer, occurred
at this time.
Yuan Shi kai succeeded in making
his escape out of Pekin and in going
to Tientsin. treaty port, seventy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
MALAGA SQUIBS.

Rev. w. T. Adams, the evangelist
of California, is holding a series OF
revival meetings at the Malaga
schoolhouse. A large audience is in
attendance every night.
Claude Keeny left Monday for
British Columbia, where he expects
to go into business.
G. H. Merritt, of Wenatchee, was
down Monday, looking over his hold
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

Mrs. George Bailey and daughter,
of Riverside, are visiting with o. S.
Stocker and family. They have been
in Seattle the last two months and
will return home in a week or two.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

The place to get your skates
sharpened is at ]. J. Eyer's, 80 Mis-
sion street. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
MAN HAD ACCOMPLICES

Bomb ThrOwer Who Attempted to
Secure $4,000 Did Not
Work Alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

better than none. Tho most valuable
when It is not employed II is not only
lost but It also consumes part OF what
others earn. Work creates wealth; work
sets money in motion; work pays debts;
work Is the vital power In prosperity
and that city, that community, and That
nation whose people are idle are poor,
and poor In proportion to the number
that work and the time they work
Heavens greatest earthly blessing to
any people is to give them honest. re-
munerativc work.
The place that gives a man his living
IS entitled to his best efforts TO advance
everything calculated to lenefit the
place md the community. No man has A
right to live In n live town who seeks
to enrich himself and not actively iden-
THY himself with It's interests. To he
closscd ns n drone, or chronic kicker
and opNosed to every measure believed
to he for the good of the citizens Is a
stigma that should attach to no man In
the township. The improvements neccs-
sary to he made and the manner of
ma king them n monument to the enter
prise and intelligence OF the citzeu Is
the duty each person owes to the place
In which he lives. No man has the right
to block legislation simply because he Is
not personally benefited by the pro-
posed improvements or perchance may
have to pay little toward II. for in the
end IL will no doubt have proven wise
rroccedinC Let all ioin in any movement
calculated to better our little city in III,
years Of 19oo-1o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
THEY GO, TOGETHER.
(From the Enosburg Standard.)

The Standards news columns tell OF
the project under way in Brattleboro
to build a new hotel in that place. The
plan Is being engineered by the Brattle-
horo board Of trade and calls for the
erection of what the reports say. will
be the largest hotel IN the State. 1t is
believed that the great increase in the
summer tourist business in that section
will make the investment profitable
one
In st. Adams, the hoard Of trade Of
that city is strenuouslv urging local in
vestment in a summer hotel. the plans
of which have been drawn. The promo
tiers anticipate a reasonable return on
the Investment
These enterprises are commendahle
ones and the Standard hopes to see the
plans OF the projectors come 70 full fruit
ion. But In a consideration of those
things which promise success or failure,
both in the initiation Of the enterprises
and their subsequent operation there
comes sharply to view one vital feature
that has to be taken into account. and
that is the matter OF highways.
AS far scenic beauty and natural
attractions are concerned Brattleboro
and its environs have nothing to offer
superior TO ST. Adams and her surround
ing territory. In fact 1t can be said with
out exaggeration that In this particular r,
this section Of the State excels. But
| when 1t comes 10 the matter of roads
II is an entirely different story
That section OF the State in which
| Brattleboro Is located Is noted for goot
| roads Leading into that town from the
| cities Of Massa chusetts and other points
| to the South are some OF the best built
| and best maintained highways in New
| England and Brattleboro gets the bene
| TT OF the consequent northward migra
| ton OF the summer tourist Roads be
| tween Rrattleboro and Boston and othe,
| Bay state cities can be travelled Will
| comfort by automobile parties as earl!
| as the middle Of April.
Turning to the northern section Of TIL,
| State, and particularly to Frankli,
| county, and what do we find. The place
| where summer tourists would find nm
| surpassed natural attractions to delgh
| every sense, are almost inaccessible I
| automobilists until the first of June be
| cause OF the condition Of the roads I
| is safe to say that the summer tourist
would pursue his travels to the north
| ern-most parts of the State, did tn
condition Of the highways invite tn
Journey.
Franklin county, and In fact ever
county in Vermont, could reap the pre-
fit that comes from the summer touris
business and the visit of men of wealt
to all sections Of the State But unit
system OF trunk line highways is ir
augurated. the DEVELOPMENT OF Vernon
as a summer resort will be a painful
slow process The subject of good road
and that Of the summer tourist bushes
go together. the good roads uuestio
slightly in the lead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
BIG APPLE CROP.
Reports to Brndstrcct's So Indicate
The Trade Situation,

Reports to Bradstreet's for the Wcej,
show manufacturing industries well en-
ployed generally. In granite business
some Improvement Is reported, The rains
of the past week have benefited crops.
although reports are more or less irreg-
ular. Generally speaking, hay crop, Willie
less than an average has been fairly
good. Other crops are two weeks or more
late. Garment manufacturing Industries
report liberal amount OF business and
some of these industries are considerably
behind on orders Wholesale concerns re-
port collections for month have been
some better. Market for fruit and gar
den produce is active. Fruit crop this
year, particularly applies. is predicted
will be a large one. Retail merchants in
clothing and dry goods have commenced
midsummer sales which are reported as
! well patronized Failures for week In
clude one involuntary bankruptcy.
Burlington manufacturing industries
report labor we'll employed. General re-
tail trade is said fairly good. with coli
lections from slow TO fair. Rutland re-
ports considerable business among ma
chine shops, marble and slate only fair.
, Hay crop short and other crops late.
| The need Of rain Is felt. Reports from
| St. Adams indicate general retail bust
ness better. Railroad shops are now en-
| ployed full time, other Industries fairly
we'll employed. Crops doing we'll. but
| hay crop two weeks late Labor at St.
Johnsbury is said to be we'll employed and
| midsummer sales by retail merchants
are we'll patronized; crops late. Reports
| from granite manufacturers at both
! Montpelier and Barre indicate some inn
provement In volume of business. Labor
fairly we'll employed. Building opera
tons Mt Montpelier are said to have
tended to improve general conditions
Bellows Falls reports labor we'll employ
, ed generally. Crops are doing we'll, but
are late. Brattleboro manufacturing IN
dustries are literally supplied with ord
ers. Wholesale merchants note good
business and an Improvement in volume
of trade among retail merchants. Ben
ninston reports mills we'll employed and
general retail trail assuming norma
proportions, Reports from Windsor in
dictate labor we'll employed and retail
business good. Crops in excellent condi
ton except corn which is late Enos
burgh Falls reports all crops doing we'll
but yield OF hay will be % per cent be
low average. General retail trade fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
CORPORATION WITH A SOUL.

The Groton Telephone company in
forms us that It has just declared four
per cont semi-annual dividend. That be-
ing so. we should like to know the actual
semi-annual dividend Of the New Eng
land company. Barrc Daily Times.
The Groton Telephone company Is q
local corporation. It pays no assessments
or rnntnls to the New England. IT owns
its own Instruments entire. IT connect
with the New ENGLAND and patrons of
the Groton Telephone company can use
the New England lines to any point by
paving the regular tolls. The only reve-
nue. the New EnglanR receives from this
company is these tolls from Subscribers,
Consequently the income Of the local
company has no direct connection wi 4
the New England other than the use OF
its lines FOR long distance calls.
The Groton Telephone company is n
local enterprise In which the people this
way take a great amount OF pride. II
has its own lines all through this valley.
and IN It's management aims TO give
everyone a square deal If all corpora
tons did business on the same principle
we would hear less about their greed
Groton Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
TIE INCOME TAX.
(From the Rutland Herald)


The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle SAYS:
1.-THE six New England States, except
perhaps Vermont, present no hone to
the supporters of the income tax idea Z"
The Springfield Republican commenting on
this statement goes on to say:
Perhaps an exception should be made,
but II Vermont is to be admitted as a
possible RATHER Of the amendment New
Hampshire and Maine evidently should
be also-especially Maine which has
lately exhibited radical tendencies as in
the adoption OF the inative and refer
endum. Nor r. Massachusetts to be des-
paired OF. Indeed, We must consider this
State pretty hopeful ground. II Senator
Root 10 TO work for the amendment be-
fore the New York Legislature. as he
has promised 20 do. Senator Lodge may
be found performing the same service
before the Massachusetts, Legislature.
even though he does not like the idea
of an income tax any better than Sena-
tor Root.
The Portland Argus. In view Of all
tho above. remarks:
Here In Maine we are not likely 10
| see the Maine senators working for an
income tax before the Maine Legislature.
II Legislature favorable 70 this income
tax proposition be elected, It is safe to