davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
PO|NDEXTER
|. FOR j. 5. SENATE
Continued from Page One.)

coma, millionaire timber land
owner and speculatOr; w. H. Smell
of Tacoma. who was candidate
last year against Senator w. L. Jones,
and James n Ashton of Tacoma
There has been some talk of Judge
Thomas Burke of this city, former
attorney for the Great Northern rail-
road, entering the race. and it is
even suggested that Secretary of the
Interior R. A. Ballinger may return
home and try for the toga in case
he is exonerated by President Taft in
the pending controversy between him
self and Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot.
Piles, by the record of his vote in
congress, is allied with the Aldrich
wing of the party and, speaking gen.
orally, has represented railroads. cor
porations and other special interests.
Mccormick and Trimble are men of
great wealth, big business affila-
tons and sympathies, and Ashton
Burke and Ballinger are lawyers of
corporation practice, leanings. ten
denotes and associations. SHELLS po-
litical record is somewhat colorless as
to pressing public questions. Humph-
ries has no recent public record to
which to point as indicating what his
course would be in public office
So far as present signs indicate
Poindexter would be the only can
didate from eastern Washington, hav-
ing many western Washington rivals
While geographical considerations
weigh little in primary contest.
such weight as they might have in
this one would all be in his favor.
Senator Jones Is a central Washing
ton man, strictly speaking. coming
from North Yakima, close to the
west side.
It is claimed here that Senator La
Toilette has promised Poindexter
that in case the latter IL a candi-
date he-La Follette-will come to
Washington and assist in his cam
paign.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Catholic Young Mems National Union

Boston, Mass. Sept 6.-The Cath
Ollie Young Mems National Union,
which organizes parochial Catholic
clubs for young men, for the promo
ton of literary, educational. athletic,
social and kindred interests, opened
its 35th annual convention in this
Hotel Brunswick. The opening of
the business meeting of the conven-
ton, which will be in session two
days, was preceded by a po1tifical
high mass at the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross. celebrated by Archbishop
O'Connell The convention program
calls for papers and addresses by
many prominent clergymen and lay
men. The report for the past year,
incorporated in the annual address
of the president, Michael J. Slattery.
of Philadelphia, shows the organiza-
ton to be in prosperous condition.
New connections have been estab-
lished in Baltimore. Boston, Will
mington. Philadelphia, Toledo. Then
ton, Pawtucket and Lowell and plans
are under way for the establishment
of branches in Pittsburg and Buffalo.
One of the most important acts of
the convention will be the completion
of an alliance with the Young Mems
Institute, western body, similar in
character to the National Union. This
will make the allied body the strong
est and largest organization of this
kind in the country
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
CALENDAR
FOR WEEK

Monday.
National amateur championship
golf tournament opens at Wheaton,
Ill.
Opening of annual horse show al
Newport, R. I.
Opening of automobile race meet.
ing at Lowell, Mass.
Ten-mile Mississippi Marathon
swimming race at st. Louis.
Middle states rowing regatta on
the Harlem river, New York.
Annual regatta of New England
Amateur Rowing association at Bos'
ton.
Opening of Pacific states champion.
ship tennis tournament at Del Monte
Cal.
Opening of New Hampshire state
championship golf tournament al
Manchester.
Frank Mantell VS.. Jack (Twin)
Sullivan. 20 rounds, at San Francisco
Opening of Grand Circuit race
meeting at Hartford, Conn.
Tuesday.
Phil Brock VS.. Frank Picato, 1C
rounds at Los Angeles.
State fair meetings at Indianapo
lis, Ind; Hamline, Mimi: Lincoln
Neb.; Wheeling, w. Va; Bethlehem
Pa; Detroit, Mich, and Worcester
Mass
Wednesday.
Opening of four days automobile
race meeting at Seattle.
Kid Goodman VS.. Young DOnohue
- rounds at Lowell, Mass.
Thursday.
Opening of horse show at Hart
ford, Conn.
Jack Johnson VS.. AL. Kaufman, 10
rounds at San Francisco.
Friday.
Kid Sullivan VS.. Harry Stone. Is
rounds at Baltimore.
Saturday.
Opening of tennis matches for the
Davis international challenge cup al
Philadelphia.
Marathon race at Wheeling. w
Va. open to all amateurs of the
United States
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Jane Adams.

Miss Jane Adams, one of the fore
most social reform workers in Amer
lea and founder of Hull House, Chi
cago's famous social settlement, was
born in Cedarville, ILL.,, Sept 6, 1860.
AS a girl she attended a country
school near her home and then en-
tered Rockford college. from which
she was graduated in 1881. She be-
gan the study of medicine in Phila-
delphia. but ill health caused her to
abandon her plan to become a ply
stefan, and for several years she
travelled in Europe. While abroad
she became interested in the work
that was being done to better the
condition of the poor of London. In
1888, when she returned to Ameri-
ca, Miss Adams decided to try the
London experiment on a small scale
among the poor of Chicago With
several associates she secured an old
residence in the midst of a foreign
and poverty-stricken section of the
city The first activity of the set
Element was devoted to caring for
the children of the neighbOrhood.
The institution was successful from
the beginning. New buildings have
been added to Hull House from time
to time, including a cOffee-house. a
children's building and a gymnasium.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Trunb1e-HeSS.

Mr.. r. Edward Tumble and Miss
Mary Ellen Hess were united in mar
riage Wednesday, September / at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
J. NJ. Hess, at Goldendale Mr. Trum-
bic Is quite well known in this city,
where he made a number of visits
in connection with the experiment
work in this valley last spring by the
Pullman authorities Mr. Trumble
has been engaged as one of the We
natchee high school instructors, hay
ing charge of the new department in
horticulture
Mr.. Tumble was principal of the
high school at Waitsburg last year
and he and his bride will be at home
in this city after September Is.
The following account of the we'd
ding was taken from the Golden
dale Agriculturist:
The social event of the season
thus far was celebrated Wednesday
evening, at o'clock. when Prof. r.
Edward Tumble of Wenatchee
Wash. and Miss Mary f. Hess were
united in marriage at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ. Hess in Goldendale The
bride was most beautifully dressed
in white allover embroidery, while
the groom ware the conventional
black The bride carried a large
shower bouquet of cream roses
which. according to ancient custom,
was thrown among the brides
friends, who scramble for its pos
session. The proverbial meaning of
which is, The lucky one is to be
the next bride" Miss Laura LETTERS
of Astoria, Oregon, cousin of the
bride. bore off the beautiful prize.
The Out-of-tOwn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ingles. of Lamont, Wash;
Miss Laura LETTERS and Miss Bessie
~ Hess, of Astoria, Oregon. cousins
of the bride With three exceptions,
the graduating class of OF of the
bride was present, with presents and
good cheer. The living room. front
and back parlors, were decorated
profusely with wild clematis and
evergreens, cut flowers and beautiful
house plants. The beauty of the oc-
casion was enhanced as the young
couple stood under a large bell made
Of white asters. through which the
large electric light shed it's rays over
the assembly, while the pastor of the
GOldendale Presbyterian church
spoke the magic words, using the
ring ceremony, uniting the lives and
destinies of the happy groom and
bride. The list of presents was large,
beautiful and useful, also the list of
names Of guests. All Wed with each
other In making the occasion one of
fun, joy and cheer. The couple left
September 2 for Spokane, and a
weeks visit before Mr.. Tumble
takes charge of his duties as prin-
cipal of the Wenatchee high school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Aged CheIan Pioneer Dead.

Chelan, Sept 6.-Colonel j. Rob
ert Moore, a pioneer of Lake Chelan
died at Moore's hotel on the lake,
August 81, and was buried in the
cemetery at his place today. Colonel
Moore was 68 years old and had been
i'll for long time He came to the
lake a number of years ago and built
Moore hotel, 10 miles this side OF
the head of the lake. This hotel was
one of the most popular resorts on
the lake. Colonel Moore as Its pro-
prietor formed a large acquaintance
among tourists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
FLIES, FILTH AND DISEASE.

campan against the house fly taking widespread directions
object of filth but prolific preader of
dirt and filth and this being the is with
ability of everybody render social service by helping
eradicate this troublesome pest
said England practically free from this nuisance Eng
land took the trouble clean and keep clean Hence less
phOd fever cholera nfanum complaint and infant
mortality While every fly does typhoid germs carries
less filth and is at the time inoeabe nuisance
Get rid of the filth the breeding places of this and the house fly
will disappear.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06

Mrs Roderick and daughter Leta
returned from a two weeks visit at
the fair Saturday
Mrs. o. O. Humphreys came in
from a visit on the Coast Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
THIS DATE IN HIsTORY-sept. 9.

171S-Mississippi Company Sc
cured charter for Louisiana.
1781-A British force under Bene-
dict Arnold ravaged the coast of Con
necticut.
1914 British captured Platts
burg, N. Y.
1838-Ferdinand +. of Austria
crowned at Milan.
1866-Monument to the memory
of Stephen A. Douglas dedicated In
Chicago.
1876-Lafayette statue unveiled In
Union Square, New York City.
1901-President Mckinley shot a
the Buffalo exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for
the Leavenworth Furniture E. Hard
ware company with a capital stock of
SIS, 900. Leavenworth is given as
the principal place Of business and
incorporators are Joseph G. Debord,
Alex G. Mccoy and Charles Stage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Leayenworth Old Settlers Reunion

There will be meeting OF the old
settlers of Leavenworth and vicinity
on Thursday evening the 9th of Sep
TENDER, at the city hall, to make ar
rangements for an old settlers re-
union, to be held at or near Leaven-
owrth in the near future. All old
settlers are requested to be present
and help to arrange for rousing
good time.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-09
J. F. BASS Notary Public. Office at Bank of Eastern
 Arkansas, FORREST CITY, ARK.
FORREST CITY,

Try Contract.
 4 contract Cigar, if you please. Phone Sl for fresh and nice groceries. Buy gnat oil at the City Drug Store. Buy Golfers Weekly at the News stand. O. K. Harness Oil, for sale at City Drug Store.
 See John Winfield about screen windows and doors.
 NIT. w. l.. Carter, of Marianna, was in the city Wednesday. % Screen windows and doors neatly put in by John Winfield.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Ralston, of Vanndale, was in the city Tuesday.
 Mir Geo. Lorraine, of Marianna, was in the city Saturday enroute to Mem- phis.
 Mr. w. P. Weld, one of Marianna' s leading citizens, was in the city We'd Desday.
 Hon. Jake Shaul, Marianna's effi- clent postmaster was in town We'd nesday.
 MT Edwin Boysen, of Wheatley, was in the city transacting business We'd nesday.
 Miss Georgia Eppes, of Madison, was among Wednesdays visitors in the city.
 The city council held no meeting Tuesday night on account of no quorum.
 Get the best refrigerator for the money-its the North Pole at Becker X Lewis.
 Car load of sewer pipe and fittings just received and for sale by $. P. Mcdaniel.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-09

Dr. C. A. Mccormack, of Good Twin, was welcome visitor at The Times office Tuesday.
 Flies and mosquitoes will soon be here. See John Winfield about screen ing your house.
 An appeal to reason and pocket book-the North Pole refrigerator at Becker x Lewis.
 Remember your stock by buying gnat oil before the gnats come. Sold at City Drug Store.
 If you have real estate for sale and the price is right we have a buyer. Taylor, Knight X Co.
 ICE BOXES-All sizes-at prices that are inducements for buyers. For rest City Furniture Co.
 Plant corn and get that buggy of- fered by the Fussell-G ll-Graham-A lderson Company. See advertisement.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Beck went to Ma rianna Sunday to spend the day with their son, MT. Ernest Beck.
 Miss Tommie Davis, the efficient teacher of the Madison school, visited homefolks Wednesday afternoon.
 HETEROGENEOUS = We have a complete stOck-all sizes. Our prices are right. Forrest City Furniture Co.
 Our Queen Quality Oxfords, in all Shades, are fit for a queen, why not for you? Exclusive sale at Sol Lewis.
 When you think of refrigerators think of us. We carry the best box for the least money. Becker X Lewis.
 $500 to loan on approved security. Confer with Walker Seaborn, A. l.. Stevens or L.Gurry, Trustees, 1. o. o. F.
 Examine our windows and see the beautiful line of Queen Quality OK lords. Quality is our motto. Sol Lewis.
 Have you tried one of those Con tract Cigars? They are straight DC article, and cost 4c wholesale. All dealers.
 Mrs. J. II. David and daughter, Miss Clemmie, of Colt, were shopping in town yesterday and gave us pleas ant call.
 Nothing better than Contract Ci gar to drive away the blues, or make you enjoy life when you are happy al- ready yet.
 Mesdames Bob Berry and Cicero Hull, of Madison came out on Wednes- day afternoon train for brief shop ping visit.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, white and colored, Sl, Sl. .25 and Sl.50. A big stock just received by Fussell-GrahamAl- derson Co.
 The friends of Mrs. F. II. Barker are delighted to know that she is now safely on the road to recovery from long illness.
 FoR RENT-A first-class storeroom on Front street-brick building; good stand. Address w, care The Times, or call at this office. If you want to buy good hose come to us. We have the largest and most varied stock in town, consisting of all the pretty colors and styles, and can certainly please you in every way, even to the price-l0c to 75c per pair. Fus- sell-Graham-A Alderson Go.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-09

Fresh Vegetables received twice A week at the City Grocery. Leave or phone your orders to W. L. Lawrence.
 Your feet don't look we'll untif YOU ht them with Queen Quality Oxford at Sol Lewis. \ large shipment just received.
 "A stitch in time saves nine.n oil your harness with O. K. Harness oil ana it Will save the leather. Sold at the City Drug Store.
 See the North Pole refrigerator on exhibition on our floor, before you make up your mind. It will help you To de- eide. Becker X Lewis. O. K. Harness oil is the best har ness dressing on the market-it makes the leather pliable and preserves it. Sold by City Drug Store.
 Avoid large ice bills by buying the right kind of refrigerator We carry the kind that will cut down ice ex- pense. Becker X Lewis. There will be preaching at the Chris tian Church Sunday at am. and 7.30 pm. by Rev. T. Vance. Choir practice Saturday at 7;3o D. m.
 We sell the celebrated North Pole refrigerator and ice box-"The Chest With Chill in It." Come and ex. anime them. Becker & Lewis.
 Thompson's Ringlet Strain Barred Plymouth Rock and Pure Rhode Is- land Red Eggs for sale, at Sl.5O per setting of l5. II. A. Knight.
 The Contract Cigar is distributed here by MT. w. Hix Mallory That fact alone is sufficient guarantee of it's splendid merit and worth. FOR RENT-A two-room residence in the Russell Addition, across the street due west of Mrs. Alice Rowland's home. Apply to Miss Guy Wilder.
 A kidney remedy that can be de. pended on will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters. It heals and strength. ems. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 Ladies, don't buy your Spring OK lords before looking at our Queen Quality line. All lasts and every shade. Sol Lewis.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-09

The ladies are informed that we now have our complete new spring line of shoes and slippers of all kinds. Call and see them. Russell Graham Alderson Company.
 Mrs. J. II. Tipton, whose protracted and serious illness had caused her family and friends the greatest anx- iety, Is now rapidly convalescing, we are gratified to note.
 The Contract Cigar at 5c straight is just as good and a whole lot cheaper than most 3-fers. If you try Con tract you will smoke no other. They are sold by all dealers.
 Don't overlook the big stock of Mems Negligee Shirts, white or color ed, offered at sl, Sl.25 and sl.50, by FuSsell-Graham-Alderson Co. They have the prettiest styles.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-09

Mrs. E. Boyle, our popular milliner, and her charming granddaughter, Miss Mary Boyle, returned Sunday af- ternoon from a weeks visit in Mem- phis.
 Thousands of dollars in value are lost every year by farmers and others by not having gnat oil in time. Buy it now at 0. N. Warren's City Drug Store.
 Start the season right. If you need an ice box or refrigerator, you do your purse an injustice by not getting our prices before buying. Becker & Lewis.
 We have an immense stock of Lusk's Luscious California Cherries and other canned fruits which are un- excelled. Prices very low. W. L. Lawrence.
 If you want good smoke try Contract 5c Cigar They have body and substance and give you more pleasure than any other DC cigar on the market.
 An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters keeps the system healthy, wards off disease and maintains strength and energy. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 Capt. J. c. Stern returned Wednes- day morning from business trip to Stuttgart. He reports an unusually heavy storm Tuesday afternoon in that vicinity.
 Mrs. F. G. McCrary, who had spent several days in Forrest City as a guest of her parents and other relatives and friends, returned Saturday to her home in Parkin.
 Mems Spring and Summer Under wear. in a great variety of styles and fabrics. Something sure to please you may be found in the big store of Fus- sell Graham-Alderson Co.
 MT. Hillory Jennings, of Little Rock, popular representative of the St. Louis Printers Supply Company and who has sold big lot of printers material in Forrest City at different times, passed west Sunday afternoon and chatted pleasantly with friends at the depot while the train stopped.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-09
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sisas,s's sssss sss of ZMzZzzzs

MT. w. H. Ellis, one of Proctor's prosperous farmers, was in the city Wednesday transacting business.
 Our new Spring line of Mems Hats, embracing all the very latest and mob biest shapes and styles, is now ready for your inspection. Call and see them. Fussell-Graham-A lderson Co.
 Mayor R. ]. IZard returned Monday from a brief visit at Howell. He passed through Cotton Plant the after noon of the storm, and says he saw very plain evidences of its force.
 If you are pleased with our goods tell others; if anything comes up wrong tell us, and we will be ready to correct any error. The City Grocery. successors to l.. F. Rollwage & Co.
 When in town don't fail to visit the Cents Furnishing Goods Department of Fussell-Graham-A A lderson Company. where everything first-class in such goods may be found at lowest prices.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-09
Make your old furniture look new with Japalac EUAkT- MARSHALL LUMBER
 COMPANY.

The City Grocery, W. l.. Lawrence, proprietor, wants your trade, and will do everything reasonable to get it. Your orders will be filled with the best groceries that money will buy and delivered promptly. He keeps everything you want in the grocery line, fresh and nice. Try him. Phone No. 24S.
 The Forrest City Spoke Factory is running full time nowadays and working full crew. A large dry kiln t50x36 feet) is now in course of construction at the plant and will be used for drying and seasoning the products of the concern. We con- graduate the company upon this evidence of their prosperity.
 Several modern, practically new, up- to-date and splendid residence proper ties, in Forrest City, are for sale by Taylor. Knight X Co. They are con- yeniently and splendidly located, have all modern conveniences, large lots, and are we'll located. They will go quick. If you want one better come and see us. Taylor, Knight & Co. Mir. L. F. Davenport, Jr.. was in the city Saturday, and several days this week on a visit to his parents and other relatives and friends, and to mingle his condolences with the host Of friends and relatives who attended the obSequieS of the lamented Mrs. M. A. Hunter, whose remains were in- tered in the cemetery here last Sat urday.
 The GrObmyer Lumber Company have enlarged and remodelled their of- fice room, and when completed it will be one Of the most handsomely and conveniently appointed business offices in town. We congratulate them upon their nice office and fine trade. March has been their banner month, which denotes that Forrest City is still nov ing along.
 Mrs. H. R. Nebett has been quite Ill for more than month-in fact, her condition was so serious that MT. Neb- lett has remained at her bedside con- tinuously throughout the week, aban- doning his work at the store entirely, that he might devote his attention to her. We earnestly hope she may speedily recover, and we are glad to learn that she seems little better.
 Mrs. J. w. Holman and daughter. Miss Mary Win, of Bunceton, Mis- souri sister. and niece of MT. w. II. Riley, popular and efficient employe of the firm Of Becker X Lewis, arrived last Thursday evening and will be- come residents of Forrest City, having gone to housekeeping in the G. w. Pearson dwelling. The Times joins in heartily welcoming them to our town.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Bridge and manly little 1 seven-year-old son, Master Chalmer. , family of the new agent at the Rock | Island depot, arrived Sunday after noon,a and all are for the present board ing at the home of MT. J. J. Evans. l In short time they will begin house. keeping in the Fitzpatrick property 1 The Times welcomes this estimable family among Forrest City's citizenry.
 Judge Folbre has informed us that we omitted the name of Mrs. Norton Tn giving the names of the committee of noble women who gave their assis- tance in providing for the Brinkley cyclone sufferers. This, of course, was a grave oversight which we regret.
 Mrs. Norton has taken very active part in this work. as she always does in every good work that our noble 1 women dc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
WIFE IS DRUNKARD.
HE AYERS IN SUIT
Railwayman Asks Divorce as
Result of Terrible Habit
of Spouse
She Promised to Reform, but
Always Broke Her Pledge,
He Charges

Because of her alleged hopeless ad-
diction to drink. Mrs. Marguerite
Preece was sued for divorce yesterday
by Howard NJ. Preece. an inspector of
the Southern Pacific railway. His wife
had promised to reform. but failed to
live up to her pledge. Their one child.
Frances May. aged 6. Preece prays the
court to award to his. custody. He also
asks that the house and lot at 1909
Vermont street. where he lives. be de-
creed to be his separate property.
Laura j. Sharp was granted a divorce
yesterday by Judge Trout from Will
liam j. Sharp. who was a deputy sher-
iff under Thomas +. O'Neill, on the
ground of cruelty. Mrs. Sharp charged
that her husband hit her with the
handle of whiskbroom, destroyed her
wearing apparel. threw a bucket at
her and beat her with shoe and with
his fist
Judge 6turtevant granted Matte
BonnelI a divorce from Clifford Bon
nell on the ground of desertiOn. and
Annabella Mckenzie was granted a di-
voree from Archibald Mckenzie on the
same ground by Judge Murasky.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by John J. Walsh against Margaret
c. Walsh, cruelty; Frances Feeney
against Joseph Feeney, wiHful neglect.