davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
KAISER SCORES THE
MONROE CLAIM
Recognition of Madriz Di-
rect Slap at United
States Doctrine.

London, July Recommending
on Germany's recognition of DR.. Jose
Madriz as president of Nicaragua,
the Morning Post today declares
Germany's position tantamount to
reputation of the Monroe doctrine.
The Post, quoting the highest Ger
man officials, but withholding their
names, tells of Germany's attitude
in the matter, outlining the situation
as it was recently described by the
United Press.
IF there is no reason why the
Emperor should not recognize Ma
driz as president of Nicaragua" the
Post says in a lengthy editorial. tits
difficult to understand why Germany
should be so annoyed over the fact
that the government officials at
Washington were informed of the
recognition.
Their attitude suggests a guilty
conscience. Though Officially de-
MED by Germany, it is rumored that
Germanys assistance was not given
Madriz for nothing, but rather with
the expectation that the Kaiser
would get a coaling station in
South American waters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
BOIL THE DRINKING
WATER
High Line Ditch Water Was
Turned Into City
Mains Today.

Residents in the southwest part
of the city should boil their drink
ing water the balance Of this season.
The flow from the Squillchuck creek
has so diminished that the canal
company is forced to make up the
deficiency from their irrigation
ditch. This water is not considered
safe for domestic purposes. The
district thus served is as follows:
E street south of First street north;
D street south of PalOuse; King
street south of Washington; Douglas
south of Washington; Orondo south
of Oregon; Yakima south of Oregon,
and Methow south of Kittitas. 1t
will be noticed that this includes the
Stevens school.
All east of Methow in the south
part of town is served by the river
system and the water is safe. Like
wise the balance of the city need have
no fears regarding the purity of the
water supply at the present time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
Taft Off on Sea Voyage.

Burgess Point, Mass, July 18.-
With Commander Snowden in COM
mand, the U. S. S. Mayf1ower steam
ed out of the harbOr today bearing
President Taft and his party on a
voyage to the Maine coast. The presi-
dent is accompanied by Mrs. Taft,
Miss Helen Taft, Charley Taft, Hor-
ace D. Taft, the presidents brother;
Secretary and Mrs. Charles D. Nor
ton, Capt A. w. Butt and several in
vited guests. The ultimate destina-
ton of the Mayflower is Bar Harbor.
the itinerary providing for brief
stops en- route at Biddeford Pool,
Casco Bay and other places of scenic
interest. According to present ar
the president will return
to Beverly about July %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
Hibernians Assembled in Portland.

Portland, Ore, July 1S.-Hun-
dreds of members of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians are arriving here
for the first event of the long pro-
gram to be carried out at the ma
tional convention of the order, which
lasts the entire week. The prepare
tions for the reception of the great
army of visitors are complete and
there will be no difficulty in accom-
modating the large out-Of-tOwn
throng The display Of the national
colors throughout the city forms one
of the most imposing sights ever
seen in that line in Portland, flags,
streamers and bunting showing from
almost every building in the center
of the city.
The convention will take up its
regular order of business tomorrow
morning, following the attendance of
the delegates at special high mass.
The business of the convention this
year promises to be of more than
ordinary interest and Importance. An
effort is to be made to bring about
union of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians, the United Irish League
and the Clan ma Gael, the three great
Irish organizations in America. The
United Irish League has always
worked for the betterment of Ireland
along political lines, while the Clan
ma Gael has represented the physical
force propaganda. The Hibernians
have been more conservative in their
treatment of the subject and have
worked along educational lines more
than either political or physical. 1t
is believed that the contamination
of a working agreement among the
three organizations would have an
important effect upon the future of
the Irish cause.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
MISS ELLINGTON N
TACOMA
August 26 as Date and Spe-
cial New York Com
pany Engaged.

Tacoma, July 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Bowes returned to Taco
ma Friday and gave out their plans
for the production in Tacoma Aug
ust &c of the new play in which
Margaret Ellington (Mrs. Bowes) will
return to the stage. The players,
engaged for the new play, Will leace
New York Wednesday, and immeii-
ately after their arrival in Tacoma
rehearsals are to begin.
The play, the name of which is
withheld for few days, is to be
given one of the most beautiful pro-
auctions of the season. The furnish
ings and costumes will all be import
ed, with every detail perfect in it's
way. The play is adapted from the
French by Edward Elsner, who was
Miss Illington's stage director in her
greatest attainment, "The Thief
Mr.. Bowes says it is a wonderful
drama, which will afford Miss Hing
ton the greatest opportunity of her,
career. Two carloads of scenery and
equipment will be shipped from New
York when completed, and the
company, consisting of 20 people,
will be brought across the country
and maintained here for rehearsals,
Mr.. Bowes says:
Il have engaged the Maxine Ell
lott theater in New York for her
appearance there this winter. and,
during the season, we shall visit the
larger cities of the United States.
Opening in Tacoma, we go south and
east to Salt Lake City and Denver,
back to San Francisco and other
California cities, up the coast and
then east.
Joseph H. Dillon, who has for
nine years been advance manager
for Richard Mansfield, will act in a
similar capacity for Miss Ellington,
and, from his announcements, the
name of the play and the company
will be given shortly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18

the Wenatchee valley. The company
will be known as the Mcdonald Bro
theirs company. The men are from
California, where they also conduct
apple packing establishments of large
proportions. They have made con-
tract with the cannery for room and
one of the brothers is now in the
field.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18

''The Vossiche Zeitung, which GER
tainly is in close touch with the i'm
perial foreign office, says that the
fact that Washington does not recog-
nize Madriz is no concern of Ger
many. If this represents, as corro-
borative evidence certainly suggests
that it does, the attitude of the for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
Fruit Packer Here.

AS was formerly announced
the columns Of the Daily
World, a company has been formed
for the purpose of packing apples in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18

elgn office, Germany's position is
tantamount to population of the
Monroe doctrine
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
Two Year
Scholarship

fits right for such Students them two years Home In
stucion mall during they have the privilege of
the day school the
the both the day and
night school Enroll at any time
The Press., 1910-12-28
Superior Court.

Judge Green on Thursday imposed sentence in the criminal case against Perry G. Tripp of Ellington, charged with the unlawful killing of dogs The jury rendered a verdict of guilty on Friday afternoon and a sentence of $25 on each of the two counts, with the costs of $96, was imposed. An appeal was taken to the sup eme court. The Conuecticrt Sheep Breed CTS association Is standing back of Mr Tripp in fighting the case.
 At short calendar session on Fri day the court ordered an additional order of notice mailed to the defend ant at Ocean City, N. J in the case of Sarah M SeaRrave vs. B, zleel Sea- grave.
 The hearing on defendants motion to cite in additional defendants in the case of Columbia vs Irene E. Dixon, was argued. Decision was rts-1ved.
 In the case of Thomas D Daily vs. Valerius Dud, k. the court ordered the defendant to answer before February 1, 1911.
 The hearing on applications of Deputy Sheriff Edson A. Weloh of Windsor and Deputy Sheriff Charles Alshouse of Granby, for reward In the case of the state vs living B. Caldwell, recently convicted in the Holland county superior court of the theft of horse from Mr. Scully of Somers, was argued Decision was reserved.
 Albina Hansen of Staff grd Springs was granted a divorce from Anthony Hansen on the ground of cruelty At torney R. H. Fisk for plaintiff
 Franklin A. Peters was granted a decree of divorce from Carrie A Peters of Vernon on the ground of adultery.
 Daisy c. Giles of Ellington was divorced from Clifford L. Giles on the ground of adultery.
The Press., 1910-12-28
''EIectricure" Does
 Cdke Disease

as applied by the twentieth century 2 method of curing disease by oxygen No drugs or polsons to put into the Z body. The most sensible, natural, ra- tional and scientific method known. We can cure any disease that is cura- ble. We make some almost mirscu lous cures, and for short time only will include the Guarantee.
 It will revolutionize the old methods of the practitioner, on account of the simplicity of the treatment, as it is de- signed for home treatment, and the public are ready for anything that will relieve suffering and pain. For; instance, we will take one item for fe- vers. Your physician tells you 1t will not do to break up fever until 1t had run twenty-one days. We claim you can break it up in twenty to forty-five minutes by the New Process We! will take, for example, suppose you were suddenly taken sick, put on a once the Electri ure for thirty minutes, then take bath out of the Oxygenated Water, go to bed, and you will have the sweetest sleep of your life and get up in the morning feeling as fine as you ever did in your life and ready for business.
 To understand the action of the Elec- t1icure we must first know what dis ease Is. DISEASE is nothing more 2 OR LESS THAN THE RETENTION and accumulation OF N ASTE MAT TER IN THE SYSTEM WHICH Z SHOULD HAVE BEEN ELIMI- 2 MATED BY ONE OR ALL OF THE FOUR AVEN UES of EXCRETIpN THE LUNGS, THE SKIN, THE 2 KIDNEYS and THE INTEsTINES. THE DIFFERENT DISEASES" WITHOUT Number, AND THEIR z VARIOUS SYMPTOMS, CAN ALL BE TRACED TO ONE CAUSE, THEREFORE THERE IS BUT ONE; DISEASE-THE RETENTION and z ACCUMULATION OF WASTE MA TERIAL IN THE BODY, and BUT ONE CURE-THE ELIMINATION OF THE POISON FROM SYSTEM, BY COMBUSTION AND EXCRE TON.
 When you have an Electricure in the house you have better physician than you can find in the State, ready at moments notice and equal to any emergency. It purifies the blood. and pure blood and disease cannot exist in the same body. What a saving 1t {: would be to anyone to get an ''Electri- cure" Git would last life time); then there would be no doctors or drugs
 bills, and it would not have any more
 loss of time from being laid up from
 sickness, and pain and disease
 would be a thing of the past. Wes
 claim If the body is kept free from
 disease any person should reach the
 advanced age of 100 and still be wig
 orous and strong, mentally as well as
 physically, if they use the. 'tElectri-
 cure,' as in every instance they con
 trol disease, and all such would renew
 their youth from fifteen to thirty years.
 Call or send for literature. Consulta z
 tion free. Agents wanted ih every
 town, city and State in the Union, al
 so in Canada.
 F. 6. LlLLIBRlDGE, Z
 No. IF School St. s-Newark, N. J. 2
 LID. Phone 2O46-W. 2
The Press., 1910-12-28
Comes Quickly.

Don't Have to Wait For Weeks.
 A Stafford Springs Illustration.
 Waiting is discouraginR.
 Prompt action pleases everybody.
 A burden on the back is 8 heavy weight
 Hard to bear day after day.
 Lifting weight, removing burden,
 Bring appreoiating responses.
 Stafford Springs people tell of it
 Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
 Here is 8 case of it:
 Mrs. Thomas Whitaker, Edgewood street, Stafford Springs, Conn , says |: I suffered from pains in my back and sides for some time. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised pro- cured a box and felt better after I had taken a few doses They went al. reetly to the seat of my trouble and helped me in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills are deserving of the highest praise. ''
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 csnts. Foster. Milburn Go Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name Doan sand take no other.
The Press., 1910-12-28
soMERs.

MT. and Mrs Henry Stevenson nave returned from a visit to friends In Coventry.
 Miss N E. Hersey, teacher in Litohfeld, formerly principal of som- CTS High school. Is spending her va cation in town with Mrs. Myrtle Davis.
 Dr. and Mrs. J L. Scidmore and children from Brooklyn, N. are spending the week with Mrs. Scid- more's parents. MT. and Mrs. F. V. Kibbe.
 Center school closed Dec. 23d |: Pupils perfect in attendance in the primary school were Marguerite Bug bee, Emilio Bugbee, Milton Colbin, Herman BillinRs, Kenneth Prior, Allyn Prior. %w9. l#E Cl
 An alarm of fire was started Thurs day in the village, which caused some excitement. The fire started around the chimney piece of Perley Richard son's house, but was soon put ont be- fore much damage was done. . a--..,
 A family dinner party of fifteen were entertained at the home of A. Vail Smith at the Naples Monday. followed by 8 we'll laden Christmas tree. Guests were present from Windsor and Croton Falls, N. r.
 Miss Lena Russell from West Haven and Miss Alice Russell from New Britain, Miss Edith HurlbuIt from Winsted, Miss Olive Kibbs from Rocky Hill and Spencer Davis from Yale college are all home for the holidays.
 At the Christmas celebration held in the Congregational church a sub. ssAntial roc king chair was presented to Rev. and Mrs. H. A. G Abbe. and E. E. Corbin, superintendent cf the Sunday school. received an elegant
The Press., 1910-12-28
ASHFORD. Westford.

H. Blanohette was at his home io Willimantio for Christmas
 Mrs Melissa E Brackatt of Bell fast, Maine, is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs H B Tooth aoher.
 John W. Martin of Waterbury, a former teacher in our public schools, is the guest of MT and Mrs z B.. Bicknell during te holidays.
 On Saturday, at she homo of MT and Mrs A. G. Barlow, their daugh- ter, Miss Blanche Gertrude, was united in marriage to Aroha StIwell Walker of Eas ttord. The ceremony was at 12 30 m., and was attended only by members and int mate friend of the families of the bride and groom. Rev. J. W. Higgins of Packe1ville, former pastor of the Baptist church in this village, per formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. H B GoodselI, the present pas- tor. The ceremony took placs in the front parlors, which were beautifully decorated for the occasion, the we'd ding pan ty standing beneath laIgr canopy of evergreen, Master Olaude Barlow, 8 nephew of the bride, act ing as ring bearer, the single ring service being used The b-ide's dress was a beautiful old rose silk, with hat to match. The presents were numerous and all useful. Notable among them was a purse Uf money, the gift of the groom g father. Fol. lowing the ceremony there was a re. oeption and luncheon, attended by the following relatives and intimate friends: MT and Mrs. H. B. Good sell of North Ashford, Mir. and Mrs. o. A. Walker of Eastford, MT and Mrs F. P. Walker of West Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. H A. Mason of Gurley. vile, Mr. and Mrs H. E Avery of Mansfield, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert 0 Barlow of South Coventry, MT and Mrs George M Barlow aud son, Claude. of West Stafford. H. 0. Bar low and family of Westford, Mir. and Mrs. John Scarborough and daughter, Miss verna. of Eastford. The newly married couple left in She evening on
The Press., 1910-12-28
WILMINGTON. !.

Elmer Mathews and wife spent Christmas with Mrs. Sarah Mathews and Miss Lillian.
 Remember the New Years party January 2d. Monday evening Sup per at the Baptist conference room ; reception. with music, etc, at the parsonage. A large attendance is hoped for. This has for many years been a notabls event of the winter, and the aim is slways u make each one little hetter than the last. Cske and what is convenient fpr the table Is solicited by this notice.
 Despite the furry of snow Monday evening the Christmas entertainment at the Baptist church was lalg ,ly at tended and very petty altogether. The church was artistics lily decorated. and the .shapely evergreen, tree gave an impression of having been adorned by Mothre Nature herself in an ice storm. For the past year a record of the attendance of the Sunday school has been carefully kept, and the gifts were in according to the attendance. There was no soliciting. the money for the observance having been earned at the recent fair. The sum thui realized was not all used, b6tremainf Tn the treasury for some need of the school, picniC in the early summer, perohance. The songs and recitstione of the Sunday school were in the main those the children had learned for their school teltainments, and there were pupils from the schools al East Willington, Mrs. Royce teacher the Hill, Miss Mathews; Glass Fac tory, Miss Pratt; Holland side, Miss Bugbee; Buff Gap, Miss Bigelow. Miss Clark had an elaborate entertain. ment in the evening in the newly renovated Daleville schoolhouse, the parents of the pupils from the button shops coming in and greatly enjoying the evening. The teachers all re- oeived gifts from appreoiative pupils.
 South Wilmington.
 Homer N. Neil. Jr was home from New Britain over Sunday.
 Observing the holiday. the ent re plant here was closed on Monday
 Wm. A. James seemed some i'm. proved on Sunday, but has not been quite as we'll since.
 Mr. and Mrs Homer N Neil spent Monday with MT. and Mrs Harold Wiggins in Willimantic
 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Neil spent Monday with MT. and Mrs. E J. Whittsmore in Hartford.
 Several young golden eagles were captured in this village Saturday !. there no law in regard to having these noble birds in oaptivity9
 Adler s. Potter was threatened with an attack of bronchial pneu monia and had a doctor twice Mon. day, but Is better at this writing
 There was g large family gather. ing. 16 in all, at the home of MT. and Mrs Gilbert spioer Monday after noon, partaking of the good cheer they offered
 At the annual meeting of the local Sunday tchool last Sunday. Thomas A. Denman was elected superinten. dent; Fred Williams, assistant super. intendent; Miss Rosa O Hall, treas urer; Gallup Service, secretary.
 MT. and MrG Frank A. Webb ol Daubury were guests Sunday add Mon
The Press., 1910-12-28

carving sek from the members of the school.
 Tuesday evening the O U. A. M. elected the followin off lers: Ooun. cilor, Horace Sikes; vice-c 1uncilor. Theodore Hurlburt; recording score tary, William H. Burdick; assistant recording secretary, Frederic Field financial secretary, John Hunt; treas urer, Burt Cooley; examiner, Everett Fletcher; induotor, John Leach; in- side protector, Henry Prior; outside protector, Luman Emo; trustee, Ever ett Fletcher.
The Press., 1910-12-28
MANSFIELD. n..-lo--:11

Earl Bates of Willimautic Is at o H Oonant's.
 Miss Lila Simonds of Willimautic is with her parents for the holidays
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Tucker of Lebanon are visiting Mrs. Tuckel $ parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Simonds of Springfield, Mass, are spending the Christmas holidays with relatives here and in Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Mason attended the marriage of the lattsr's niece, Miss Blanche Barlow, to Aroha Walk. CT last Saturday at Westford.
The Press., 1910-12-28

For mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulets Is enough Treatment cures habituaI constipation. 9 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them
The Press., 1910-12-28

General Alexander Harbisop, 70, ex-mayor of Hartford, died at his hom Sunday evening.
The Press., 1910-12-28

their honeymoon, that will be spent with relatives at Worcester and Bos. ton. Mass, after which they will re- side t tileiv newly furnished home on Easstord ttraee, ,uthbridge Mass. where Mr. Walker is now employed.
The Press., 1910-12-28

This paper Is mailed regularly to it's subscrib era untn definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 Sl.b0 year. If paid strictly In advance, .25
 we arc not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond eats.
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks ln- serted at one-half advertising rates. Blrth-, marriages and deaths inserted free. Com num- cations received withoL5 signature always com mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut COurant semi.weeklyl fuTnished for s0.lO per year in ad- vance.
The Press., 1910-12-28

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.
The Press., 1910-12-28


 THE PETITION OF L. J. Storrs, A. w. Blu channan and c. w. Comstock, to the next ses sion of the General Assembly of this State for 2 Charter granting them power to construct and operate a street railway in Holland and Wind. ham Counties in said State, was presented to the undersfRned and it is found that the adverse parties consist of more than twenty l2Ol lnolvia- lals and 1t is therefore ordered that public notice of the pendency of said petition shall pc given by publishing copy Of the same ana ol z this order one in The Press, paper having q circulation in Holland County, and the Chron' icle a paper published in said Windham County, on or before the 14th day of December, A. ID: 1910, and all persons and individuals interested in the subject matter of said petition are hereby notified and cited to appear before the next sea- sion of the General Assembly on the second day of the session thereof, which session shall com mence at Hartford, fin the County of Hartford, for the State of Connecticut, on the Wednesday following the first Monday of anuary, A. ID. 1911 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause If any they have why the prayer of the foregoing petition should not be granted. E L Dated at Norwich, Connecticut this 18th uay of December, A. ID. 19lO sEHAGfE an6a@.
 WILLIAM s. CASE,
 A Judge of Superior Court.