davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Mr.. McCleary and Federal Job.

The Minneapolis Tribune, leading
republican newspaper, but a strong
advocate of reduction of tariff has
this to say regarding McCleary and
the opposition of the Minnesota dele
cation to his appointment as director
of the mint:
''Let US put aside the admirable
talents and high public service of Mr..
McCleary and look only at the prin-
ciple of rewarding at the cost of the
people representative rejected for
stubborn refusal to obey their man
date. It is because the principle is SO
general that the case becomes impor-
tant. The power of privileged mono
poly to obtain legislation contrary to
the public will and party pledges is
confirmed by it.
"When a man of talent is sent to
congress from state or district
where high protection IS an oppression.
the permanent organization sustained
by its benefciaries starts out to get
him and generally succeeds. Success
would be rarer if such representatives
we're sure to return permanently to
private life when rejected by their out
ragged constituents. But the organi-
zation is prepared for that. It is
powerful enough with the appointing
power to take care of those who suf-
fer for betraying the people of it.
sit is common, but not universal,
for ex-members to- receive federal
appointments. But there is rarely an
exception among those who have fall
len by taking orders from the forces
OF privilege contrary to those given
by their constituents. Mr.. McCleary,
for example, has been in the federal
service much of the time since he left
congress. Now it is proposed to give
him high and permanent position
under government.
I'VE should be glad to see McCleary
director of the mint, 0if only his per-
sonality we're concerned. But the
machinery of organization for rewar-
ding wish and interest is now being
proved almost strong enough to de-
feat the friends and Furnishing the
enemies of privilege, contrary to the
public will of both president and
people. Nothing ever will be done
till it is broken.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
THE TWO RIVALS.
St. Paul Growing at More Rapid
Rate Now Than Minneapolis.

According to the statistics taken
from the new directories of the Twin.
Cities, just issued, st. Paul is now
growing much more rapidly in popu-
lation than Minneapolis. The direc-
tories show that Minneapolis has q
population of BIG, TO, compared with
234, 1856 for ST. Paul. During the past
year Minneapolis has increased 5, ,71O
in population, compared with an in
crease Of 9,4S7 in st. Paul nearly
twice as much. Since 1905 Minneapo-
lis has increased SO, ,8s9; st. Paul ST.
76l.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28

and showed his spirit of sacrifice by
barring his breast to the bullets of his
Country's enemies on many q battle
field. His Country's enemies were his
own enemies and there was no sacri-
fee, even the sacrifice O. life itself,
that he would not have willingly made
in defense of the Flag that he loved so
we'll. BE was good soldier. A boy
OF eighteen years, he enlisted for SER
vice in the Civil War and he has the
unique honor of having served in
three branches Of the service, the In
fantry, the Navy and the Cav airy and
then the war being ended he enlis-
ted in the Regular Army and served
for three years in that. It would
seem as though he could not get SER
vice enough, he so loved the field of
conflict. He was a born fighter and
leader: Though the Regiment that he
commanded in the Spanish American
War was never ordered into active
service, we, who were under his COM
mand felt sure that if ever the 18th
Minnesota had been called into active
service and have met the enemy upon
the field, under his splendid leader
ship, the Regiment would have given
a glorious account of itself. His off,
GERS and men had implicit confidence
in his military judgment. He endeared
himself to his comrades by many acts
OF kindness that are so greatly upon
our hearts and minds this morning.
OF his honorable civil record, it is for
others to speak, but we, remember bin
as he was our military Leader and
Friend and the Regiment that knew
him so long will now know him no
more forever and we sorrow with be-
reaved hearts at our great loss.
His departure reminds us of the un-
certainty of this world.
Well does the poet say,
AS soon as we begin to live,
So soon do we begin to die.
Here we have no permanent abiding
place. This fact is certain that we all
must die. Before another Encamp-
ment of our Regiment, some of us will
be called to go. We know not who il
may be. We may be the first to 60
and our places in this Regiment will
be vacant when another year rolls
around. It is then for us to be faith.
full; to live up to the best light that we
have; to serve our fellow men: to be
true to what we believe to be the right
and then our friends who are left,
though they sorrow, will not fear but
what what all is we'll with US.
/ General Bobleter is gone. No more
will he meet us in annual encampment.
No more will he meet his friends in
social converse. Our hearts mourn.
Our sympathy and prayers go out to
! the bereaved Wife and Loved Ones
who mourn the departure of our
Friend. God help and comfort them
in this sad hour of bereavement. May
they be sustained by the hope thai
parting is for time and there will come
La joyous reunion in eternity. An6
you his Comrades and Friends. Emu.
late that which was good in him. Like
him be loyal patriot, defender 0.
your Country S Flag. Our Friend and
Comrade is gone from US. On fairel
and grander camping ground, he ha:
awakened to the reveilee of eternity
and is answering to Gods great rol
call. General Bobleter, Comrade
Friend, farewell in this world, fare
we'll
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE
PORK BARREL
Ruling Asked on Other Appro'
priations.

Following the decision of the Su-
preme Court declaring the ''pork bar
rel'' appropriation unconstitutional
the validity of several other appropri-
ations will now be questioned by the
state auditor and treasurer. Both
officials will likely ask the Attorney
General for an opinion as to the vail
dity of the tree bounty law, the horse
thief reward law, the wolf bounty law
and the appropriations made annually
in support of dozen or more semi
public organizations, including:
Minnesota Live Stock Breeders asso-
citation, 1000. Minnesota Field Crop
Breeders association, $500. State Art
society, $1,000. State Dairymen's s
association, $1,000. Minnesota State
Horticultural society, $500. State aid
to street fairs and county fairs, s34, 900.
Except in the case of the Art society,
says the Mankato Review, state aid is
confined almost entirely to agricul-
tural associations and organization.
Nothing in the industrial line is recog-
nized, and those behind the movement
to have the items investigated contend
that if the state can aid the Bee Keep
ers' association it can with equal
grace put aside some money for the
Boot and Shoe Workers. association.
The tree bounty Law has been on the
statute books for more than thirty
years, and represents an annual
expenditure of about $4,000. It was
enacted to benefit the treeless counties
of the state.
The wolf bounty law entails an
annual expenditure of between 10000
and $40, 900.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28

It is the opinion of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat that "Mr. Rockefel-
ler's statement that the Sunday school
has kept him happy, though rich,
should bring boom in Sunday
school membership to Offset Chinese
losses. Atchison Weekly Globe.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28

Early Wednesday morning light
ming struck the Rempel elevator, tear
ing off some of the wood work on the
south side and setting fire to a gaso-
line tank which stood by platform.
The building was set on FIRE, but the
flames had not made much headway
when Elmer elliott and Frank O'Neill, !,
who are employed nights at the depot,
noticed the blaze and gave alarm.
The fire company promptly responded
and soon had the FIRE extinguished. The
damage was slight st. James Plain
dealer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

ScNKI-ES = rejoicing endured but the bricfcSt
span His motor had begun again 20 >plut
ter m mechanical death. Then, with sudden
memory. sweat broke out ON BoStwick'S face
HIS gdSolene had gone He had thoroughly
intended retilling his tank. having barely had
Il sufficient supply to run HIM from the claim
To camp, and this had been neglected
His car bumped slowly for a score of wards
then died 10y the side of the road He leaped
out mddly To- assure himself that the tank v,t>
really dry. He cursed, he raved IL seemed
absurd for tins big hot creature 10 be dead
And meantime like "a whirlwind coming on
Yam Burcn WAS crashing down upon hun.
Bv Heaven cried BoStwick BE- In tiN YOU
for this and 81 wild thought flashed 70 his
mind. a thought of taking Van Buren, car and
fleeing as before
He ledped in the tonneau and caught up 4
heavy revolver, stored beneath the seat. He
glanced AT the cylinder. Four OF the cartridges
were unu>cd' He remained inside the tort -
of the car, with the weapon cooked and lowered
out ot sight.
Charging down like a meteor. melting It's
very course Va. and the red car came bv
leaps and plum, He was shutting OH the
power gradually. but suu rushing up with
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

one quick sweeping glance Van cast about
~ for horse OF something TO ride, Suvv
WAS stabbed unsaddled, up the street Bost-
wick and his cloud of dust were dropping AWAY
in a swiftly narrowing perspective, And there
stood powerful dusty red car-emptv. its
motor in motion
There WAS no time To- search for its owner
There were half dozen different ears with
which Van Burcn was familiar. He run 10 it,
glanced At its levers, wheel, and clutch. recoy-
nized the one make he had coveted and hurled
himself into the seat.
Here, vuui' yelled the owner. fighting
through the crowd, but three big miners tell
upon him and bore him To- the earth They
hoped tO SEE Il race
They saw 1t begin with promptness iucrrdi-
Bile. One two changes of the Snarlug gears
they heard before the deafeuiug cutout hclchrt
its hot explosions Then down the street in
pursuit of the first the second machine WITS
fired.
The buildings, TO Van were blended in gray
lsh StreakS on each side his gaze was t.tS-
tened upon the vanishing car ahead He showed
up hlS spark. gave it all the gas, troze to the
wheel like man OF steel and Swoopcd like a
ground STUNNING comet out upon the world.
The road for q distance of FULLY five miles
was comparatively level IL was ruttcd bv the
wheels oi heavy traffic. hut with tires IN the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

pays the following compliment to Wenat
chez:
number Of saloons about
the and yards That upodate and fourishing
city showing the the Inland Empire in than par
ticuar'
Having the North Central Washington Development
unity of the in which she
bestowng her favo and
coy accepting the advances of her two most distinguished stors
Spokane and Seattle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
Preached in Seattle.

Rev. E. 0. Jessup, Baptist min
lister of Wenatchee, will occupy the
pulpit of the Fremont Bptist church,
719 Kilbourne avenue, at both the
morning and evening meetings to-
morrow, and has selected for his
subjects Christ Our Life" and
Transformed From Glory to Glory,
says the Seattle Times.
Mr.. Jessup arrived from Wenat-
chez late this afternoon and was met
at the King street station by A. j.
Boone, ]. e. Wood and Glen Smith,
a committee from the congregation
of the Fremont church. The visit by
Mr.. Jessup is made pending a call
to the pulpit of the church, Rev.
James Cairns, the present pastor, re-
firing April 8, after having served
the church for upward of ten years.
The members of Mr.. Cairns church
are arranging a rousing farewell for
their pastor on the occasion of his
retirement from active service ex-
tending over a period of more than
forty years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
SENATE FAvORs PENSIONS FOR SENATORS.

SENATE FAvORS PENSIONS FOR SENATOR'S.
Why pass pensionng all exebes of the senate of the
United States? The such law.
people such law to be of little
quence.
would be better pension all by general enactment
accomplish the result by sbeuge And that is what
the evidently aims to do
Henry NJ Teller has been the senate pension roll He is
senator's salary member of committee for revising
The States This job something like the
handed James Hmnway who draws senator's salary for
being Investigate the service
What the doing
ating jobs to pensions for ex-senators
If good thing pension former members of the senate is
good thing openly by clear and have the law
apply all Of there Of the
stution of offices for exmembe of the
the increase of salaries Offices already created The
incident has revived recollection of that paragraph of the
constitution the deal about the
scdness the Of
pensions members of the e?Spokane Chronicle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
STUDY EDUCATIONAL METHODS
Miss Ida M. Case, Formerly of the
City Schools, is Now Making
Tour of Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Littlefield are in
receipt of letter from Miss Ida M.
Case, formerly principal of the We
natchee high school. She is now in
Munich, Germany, where she is max
ing special study of educationa
methods of Eurcpr. She was COM
missioned recently from the state of
Oregon to - this work, AMI on her
return will "gain begin her work in
the state nor',3a at Ashland Oregon.
Following is an extract from the
letter:
1--WE have been in Leipsic, where
I attended some of the lectures at
the university, and spent a week at
Dresden-a city famous for it's art
galleries. From there we went to
Nuremberg, the quaintest city of
Germany There the people have
chung to the old customs. The old
castles, the old style of architecture,
the great wall surrounding the city
and the moat are still seen and give
picturesque appearance. The river
in the heart of the city is spanned
by quaint old bridges, with towers
and statues. I think we were the
only English in the little cilS This
is their season for tourists. so we
were gazed at even by the dogs in
the street.
1--WE expect to be in Munich about
month, and are planning to go
down to Italy so that we may be in
Rome for Easter There is a grea.
university at Munich, and I am put
ting in my time in study there.
II always hold Washington dearly
in my heart and hope I may live
there again some time.
"Our address is very indefinite,
but it will be Naples, Italy, Poste
Restante, about the last of April.
After that we hope to sail for Gibral-
tar, from which place we plan on
trip through southern Spain before
we set sail for the best of all lands
u. S. A."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
From the Chelan Leader.

Judge and Mrs. W. ]. Long left
Wednesday morning for Seattle,
where Mr. Long will participate in
the organizing of a company to de-
velop his Antoine coulee mineral wa
ter project. AS soon as the organiza-
ton is perfected, steps will be taken
to have large quantities or the lake
water refined and placed on the mar
ket. Later, when the matter of rail-
road transportation is definitely set
tied, a refinery and possibly a SAM
tarium will be established near the
lake.
William Walker, who is interest
ed with A. c. Griggs of Wenatchee
and the Crandalls of Lakeside in the
development of group Of claims on
Chelan butte, was in town Tuesday.
They have started long tunnel
which is expected to cut the ledge on
l. x. L. claim, the most promising of
their group, at a great depth below
the surface. 1t has now been driven
over so feet and the work Is being
steadily pushed along. It is altogeth-
er probable that something of inter-
est and Importance will be heard
from the property later.
The G. N. surveyors will move camp
in a few days from Chelan Falls to
the Antoine. Since the snow went
of much more rapid progress is be-
ing made, and 1t will be completed
within few weeks.
r. M. Lewis, president of the We
natchee Business college, is in Chelan
this week in the interests of that in
stitution not only for the regular
commercial courses in the college,
but for home study course also.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The coal miners of Illinois are pre-
pairing for a struggle.
After, April 1 the employees of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation will be
paid by check instead of in cash.
A general strike of car men and
motor drivers has been declared in
Buda-Pesth, the capital of Hungary.
The union cigarmakers in Pennsyl-
vania have recently decided to make
a united stand in favor of an in
crease of wages.
Only three labor disputes were re-
ported in Canada for the month of
November, with an aggregate loss of
s715 working days.
The National Federation of Post
office clerks is considering plans for
the erection of home for its aged
and worn out members.
During the last fiscal year the
Cigarmakers' International union
paid out in benefits to its unem-
ployed members more than 100000.
Organizations of employees on IL
American railroads are at present af-
filiated with the railroad depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor.
The stablemen's union of San Fran
=
lay campaign for the unionizing of
all men employed in the stables of
the city. s-.a 81"
The cotton spdnners dispute cost
the General Federation of British
Trade unions $3.50, 900, and left a
balance of 100000, to which has
been added the last quarters contri-
buttons of about s50,0e0.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

According to decision of the
Building Trades Council of Greater
New York, the Grave Diggers' union
does not come under the head of
building trades, and they were, there
fore, refused admittance to the coun-
Gil.
The Musical Mutual Protective un-
ion has adopted an amendment to it's
constitution which eXempts from all
dues and assessments members over
60 years Of age who have been mem
bers of the union 25 consecutive
years.
A proposition to establish a death
benefit fund of $50 in the Coopers'
International union, recently submit
ted to the subordinate unions for ref
erendum vote, has been carried by a
vote of 1,152 to ,040. The general
executive board is now preparing
rules for the distribution of such
benefits.
The three unions of Sacramento,
Cal, affiliated with the international
Brotherhood of Transfers, namely,
the truck and heavy wagon drivers,
ice drivers and helpers, and material
teamsters and lumber handlers I'M
ion, will formally organize the Sacra-
mento County District Council of
Transfers.
The Printers Trade union in Swe-
den has arranged a new tariff agree
ment, which extends to all towns in
the country, and will be in force for
five years. 1t settles for that period
the wages and working rules for COM
positors. machine managers, printers
assistants, both male and female. 1t
provides for an average increase of
10 per cent in wages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
TAPS TILL AND
GOES TO PEN.
FRANK RYAN, WHO LAST FALL
TOOK $65 FROM c. & O., HAS
TO PAY DEARLY FOR HIS
CRIME.

Frank Ryan, who was brought
from Spokane, where he gave himself
up to the police, was sentenced sat
urday by Judge Grimshaw to the
penitentiary, on an indeterminate
sentence.
In November Ryan tapped the till
of the Columbia & Okanogan Steam
boat office and took $685.. He left
here and went to Spokane, and while
Their an acquaintance threatened to
disclose his identity and Ryan gave
himself up.
Ryan is said to have served time
the reformatory at Monroe, but
escaped from the place last fall just
prior to his escapade here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Wenatchee Readers Appre.
ciate

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. Doan's 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 I 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 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 I procured a box and In a
short time after I commenced their
use every symptom of my trouble was
removed and l 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 trial. .
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
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, 1909-03-22
Good Imminent.

You will hunt a good while before
you find a preparation thit is equal
to Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains,
for the cure of sprains and soreness
of the muscles. 1t is equally valu-
able for lame back and all deep seat
sizes for sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

Several thousand dollars to loan
on approved city and farm property.
J. A. Gellatly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

Ten acres In city limits west side
OF town, facing Miller street; bear
ing trees. Right price. Wenatchee
Realty Z Investment Co. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

Rabbit and Poultry Proof Fencing
at the Wenatchee Produce Co. $50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-30
Gladstone's Handshake.

An Aberdeen paper tells a Glad
stone story of the memorable Mid
lothian tour. On one occasion
there was a great handshaking or
deal at the window of the old gen.
tleman's railway carriage, and he
was rapidly getting the worst of it.
A stalwart young policeman who
accompanied Mr.. Gladstone proved
equal to the occasion. Crouching
behind the great man and thrusting
his hand under Mr.. Gladstone's In
verness cape, the muscular ''peeler'
gave each conner in turn a grip that
had no lack Of cordiality.
"The aud mans uncommon
veegorous at his time o. life," OBJ
served one unsuspecting Scot as he
stroked his fingers.
..He is that" concurred another
of the policeman's victims, "but did
We notice his dirty nails"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-30
Hurdle Mills Items

The farmers are very busy
around here now. preparing their
land to make another crop.
There is a good deal Of sick
ness around Hurdle Mills.
Mrs. DR.. H. l. Coleman has
been very sick for the past two
weeks, but is better now.
Rev. R. H. Jones will preach
at Hurdle Mills on the lst Sun
day in April at 2::S0 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to
come out to hear him.
Mrs. Bette Brooks, widow of
the late Elijah Brooks, died
March the 9th. 1909, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Will
son. Pneumonia was the cause of
her death. Mrs. Brooks was a
good woman and her death
caused a wide spread grief
among her many friends and
relatives. Later on | will send
an obituary for publication.
Miss lula Wilson and brother,
Bob. spent Saturday and Sunday
at Hurdle Mills. A. P. ID.