davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

NM anu MIS-. WIN. Harris have a
new brick porch on their home on
Elati street.
Mrs. Laura Hill is to be hostess at
a dinner rendered Madam Anita Patti
Brown on Tuesday evening.
The Autumn Leaf Club was hosts
at formal dancing party at Dania
hall Thursday night. Society was out
in force and Terpsichore received
many votive offerings from happy
guests.
Mrs. Chas. White was hostess for
the Swastika Whist Club yesterday.
Mrs. Edith Brommell is improving
alter a serious Illness.
Mrs. Trayick goes to Omaha next
week on a visit
Mrs. A. NJ. Ward and daughter and
Mrs. BraXton Of Colorado Springs are
visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. Anna Dawson leaves the city
tonight having disposed of her room
ing house to Mr. and Mrs Johnson of
Oklahoma.
Madam Gatewood had notable sue.
cess in her fall millinery opening. She
showed large line of hats last Thurs
day and made several sales. Minnie
Payne was the young miss who had
the largest number of friends present
and TO her went the first prize
The Toussaint is the name of the
apartment house conducted at 2430
Humboldt street by Mr.. and Mrs. King
Hayes. 1t is one and two-room apart
ment house with all modern convent
ences in each department Several
tenants have already secured accom-
modations.
Rev. Braxton and Presiding Elder
Owens of Colorado Springs were in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
ZI0N'S $4,000 DEBT
CANCELLING RALLY
A Beautiful "a.
Inch DOLL is to
be Given Away

by THE WILLING
WORKERS, to the
boy or girl in the
Sunday School who
will bring in the
largest amount of
money.
Soliciting cards
will be given to any
Of the children who
desire to enter the
contest ( I his
BEAUTIFUL COlORED
DOLL.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

Rev. Braxton and Presiding Elder
Owens of Colorado Springs were in
the city this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
CITY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris have a
new brick porch on their home on
Elati street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

Mrs. Laura Hill is to be hostess at
dinner rendered Madam Anita Patti
Brown on Tuesday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
KEEP CHINESE LOAN
At HOME
Want to Know Why For
eigners Should Be AL
lowed to Build Road.

Washington, July 27.-Some light
on the nature of the opposition in
China to the $40,000,000 foreign
loan for the construction of the SEE
Chuan and Canton Hankow railroads
reached the state department
through articles published in news
papers of Hankow, Hupeh province.
These articles were printed, it is I'M
derstood, with official consent.
The merchants of Hupeh urge
the people to take shares in the SEE
Chuan and the Canton-Hankow rail-
ways. We (the people, are in a sad
plight.
why are you (China) SO poor
that every one wishes to come to
your aid? You say you have plen-
ty of money, but you are unwilling
to part with it. You also say you
have money to loan-then why don't
you use your own money to con-
struct these lines? If you do not,
the foreigners will come under false
pretenses and appropriate your in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
Two Year
Scholarship

just Students gives years Home In
sruon by mail during these they have the privilege
choice between school of the
college both the
night school, Enroll at any
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
The Excursion to Merritt.

F. A. Reynolds is meeting with
much encouragement in his plans for
the excursion to Merritt Sunday.
Already a large number of people
have signified their intentions of
making the trip. A large number
of people of this city are not famil-
lar with the scenery and camping
possibilities adjacent to Wenatchee
and it is for the purpose of getting
acquainted that large number of
people are planning on making this
trip Sunday. Mr.. Reynolds is plan
ming plenty of amusement and guar
antees the day to be a pleasant one.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
NO STRIKES OCCUR
N BARCELONA
Day Which Was Anniver-
sary of Big Riots Last
Year Passed Quietly.

Madrid, Spain, July 26.-This is
the anniversary of the general strike
Of Barcelona, but the threatened
walkout did not materialize today.
An official dispatch states that tran
guilty reigns in Barcelona. Ten
thousand troops occupy strategic
points in the Caealonia capital.
The death of IS persons in the
Barcelona riots occurred year ago.
Every effort has been made by the
Spanish authorities to prevent cele-
bration of the bloody rioting.
One of the features of the new
turn of affairs in Spain is the nation
al boycott against the King. When
ever the king appears in public few
persons save the nobility turn out to
greet him. In some instances AL
fonso has met hostile demonstra-
tons and in every one of his jour-
neys he is surrounded by picked
guard.
1t is known that all the principal
cities are garrisoned and it is real
lied that Spain is on the edge of a
national volcano.
Former Minister of the Interior
LaCierva has confessed that the riots
in Barcelona last year were the most
serious that have occurred in Alton
SOS reign. The cabinet has always
denied that the disorders were of a
dangerous character. LaCierva ad-
mitted that Is persons were killed.
Republicans say that LaCiervas fig
ures are short of the facts. They
point to LaCierva's statement that
out of LIPS trials there were only
500 acquittals. La Cierva has con-
coded that of those convicted at least
half were shot. He also admitted
that 10000 Spanish republicans
were driven out of the country by the
authorities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
MAKES GIGANTIC
ALLIANCE
State Grange Forms an AS.
ISOLATION Eliminating
the Middleman.

Seattle, July 27.-Delegates to
the state grange, representing %
counties, at a meeting here yester-
day decided to form an organization
for the purpose of marketing the
products of the farm direct to the
consumer, eliminating the middleman
entirely.
To organize such an aggregation
a committee of three managers was
appointed.
The committee will consider a
plan to unite all the cooperative
stores in the state, now numbering
over $50, with a market to be estab-
lished in Seattle, forming one vast
organization that will buy the en-
tire output of manufacturers and
establish a distributing point in Sc
attic.
The board of managers elected by
the delegates who were given full
power to act by the Washington
state grange, consists of c. B. Keg-
ley Of Palouse, for a term of three
years; Chris Mcdonnell of COlville,
two years, and S. NJ Mckee of North
Yakima, one year.
In addition a committee consisting
of L. V. Williams of O'Brien, E.
Hazleton of Monroe and L. L. Snow
of Olympia, was selected to have
charge of the establishment of the
market for the farmers products in
Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
WILL BE NO WAR
WITH JAPAN
Secretary of War Says the
Chances for Peace
Are Good.

New York, July 27.-"War with
Japan is now an impossibility unless
wisdom is discarded" says Secretary
of War Jacob M. Dickinson in a ca
blegram from Manila to New York
newspaper in reply to request for
his views as to the relations between
the United States and Japan. There
is nothing to warrant rumOrs of i'm
pending strife between the two ma
tiOns,' says Mr.. Dickinson.
Those who originate them are
enemies of mankind-are not doing
a patriotic work. The level-headed
people of both countries should not
only discredit, but condemn them.
''All l heard in Japan was confir-
matOry of the opinion which | had
previously reached-that there is no
reason for hostilities between the
United States and Japan and that
the real interests of neither govern
ment could be promoted by war.
Differences may arise. but they
should be settled by diplomacy, or
an appeal to The Hague tribunal.
Japan is struggling under
heavy national debt. Her industries
and commerce are expanding in all
directions. 1t is irrational to sup
pose that under such conditions ia
pan will provoke war with our
country.
There is no sphere of such nee
essary antagOnism as would make
war possible unless wisdom was dis
carded The United States will not
seek such war and will resort to
all honorable means to avert it."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
WOULD Be COUNTY
CLERK
Fred Crollard Considering
the Matter of Filing
His Declaration.

Fred Crollard will probably file
his declaration of candidacy for
county clerk. He is considering the
matter and has been urged to make
the race. Mr.. Crollard graduated
this spring from the law department
of the State University and his
friends believe that his knowledge
of the law would give him addi-
tional usefulness as county clerk.
While Mr.. Crollard has made no
positive declaration as yet, he states
that he will give positive answer
in the course of a few days.
David Keith has already filed his
declaration and was one of the first
candidates to make his filing. He
is making an active canvass.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27

terests, destroy your nationality and
cut off your supplies. England has
used this diabolical system to oblit-
crate Egypt, otherwise how could
she have got it,"
Just about the time China was to
close the negotiations with England,
France, Germany and America for
the loan of money to build the
roads, protests from the provinces
caused a delay in the completion of
the loan. Recently the foreign gov
ernments joined in a note asking
for early action for China.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
(l3NII5If;l!ygs

A select school located on Lake Steil-
accom-, eight miles from Tacoma.
Prepares for college and business
life. Limited attendance. Modern
buildings, pure water, wholesome
food. Special instruction in lang
uages. Fall term begins September
Is. For catalogue, address
d. S. PULFORD, Principal,
South Tacoma, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
River Stage Falling.

The water in the Columbia river
is falling six inches daily. The pres
ent stage is 25.6 feet. At this rate,
the state boat, Yakima, will be able
to continue it's work on the upper
Columbia in the course of another
month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27

The Methodist choir will hold
their regular rehearsal at the home
of o. B. Brown at o'clock this
evening. All the members are re-
quested to be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-27
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR
YOUR BOY

and healthy country school life and
systematic athletic training. Fine
new gymnasium recently added, at
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
IMMENSE STAKE AT HAZARD
Great Fortune That was Won and
Lost In a Single Minute Of
Chance,

No more fateful consequence ever
depended upon the spin of the wheel
at Monte Carlo than that by which
the late Grand Duke Michael of Rus
STA was winner by 100000.
The grand duke, who died at Cannes
the other day, was a familiar figure
on the Riviera, where he had beau
tiful villa, but for the last ten years
Of his life he never entered the
gaming rooms. One night he happened
to find himself beside an English
peer. a friend of his, who was stalking
heavily. The grand duke gave as his
reason for not playing that roulette
was a children's game, at which the
limit in stakes was fixed at 1900
Flow much" asked his friend,
would you like to put on, Them"
Twenty thousand dollars each
time" replied Michael.
Good! Then suppose we leave the
bank alone and play against one an
other" hazardsd the peer. Choose a
number, and If it turns up l will pay
you SO times your stake. If it doesn't
your money is mine"
This course was agreed upon and
the grand duke chose number az" It
won and Lord - was the poorer by
S720, 000"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
SOAP PINCUSHIoN THE BEST
How and Why They Were introduced
Into the Hospitals by
Surgeons.

In the operating rooms Of hospitals
and on the surgical carriages in the
wards may be seen piece of soap
stuck with the varieties of pins which
1t pleases the doctor and the head
nurse to affect
The black headed pin long associ
ated with crinoline dressings, retains
still an honored place says the
Alumnae Magazine of Johns Hopkins
hospital The history of the intro
duction of the soap into the hospital
is interesting.
Three years ago DR.. R. H. Follis op
Grated upon a patient at the Church
Home. The patient was tailor by
profession and CHANGED to reside at
Annapolis. When dressings were made
he observed the difficulty with which
the safety pins were put through the
binder and suggested trying the meth
cd the cadets at the Naval academy
had evolved to help in pinning through
their stiff ducks.
This simple but most effective de.
vice was piece of soap as pin
cushion, and he further remarked that
carpenters applied the same principle
to screws. DIR. Follis Immediately tried
the plan, with such success that it
has been generally adopted in the
surgical service.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
STUNNED THE TAcTLESS MAN
His Excess Of CALAMITY Decidedly
UnpIeaslng to Woman Of Good
Sense.

The pretty young matron hastily
edged away from a male guest who
was approaching the corner where she
stood.
What is the matter?" asked the
hostess, in surprise.
"Oh, II you will pardon me, would
rather not talk to that man."
HAS he been disagreeable to you?"
ooh, no. l don't know him; but
recently overheard him talking with
a mother and daughter, and he was
trying to be very gallant. He was
telling the mother how extremely
young she looked, and he kept saying,
over and over, Positively, can hard
ly tell you from your daughter. OF
course that might have been very
gratifying to the mother-though l
think not-but 1t certainly didn't make
a hit with the daughter, especially as
she is getting to those days when the
less said about age the better. No, l
am not sensitive about my age, but
there is no telling what he might say.
Anybody with so little tact that he
cannot see both sides of a remark
like that is likely to say almost any
thing to one, and those laundering
things are so hopeless. If anybody
gives you a direct blow, socially, you
can retaliate, If you are that kind. but
deliver me from well-meaning, tact
less person. If you'll forgive mo III
ask you to turn him over to some
body else-some old lady, preferably.
should think he might have some
success in cheering her up"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
Johnson City Visitors.

The Johnson City Confederate vet
Grams marched up and down State
street Thursday morning, with drum
corps of three federal soldiers from the
Soldiers Home at Johnson City, lead
ing them. They were playing the fife,
snare drum and bass drum and it was
most unusual spectacle to see men
who were on opposing sides during the
long and bitter war, marching together
in reunion parade. Leading the line
OF 3 arch was Capt. w. A. Dickinson,
dressed as he came out of the war,
with large blue handkerchief about
his neck, his trousers tucked in high
shoes and with y coat OF the kind
worn about the close of the war.-Bris-
toll Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
Statement Made BY Ship1ey.

Chairman Shipley gave out the fol-
lowing statement to the press last
night:
81 notice in the papers this a. m.
and have also heard many conflicting
statements about the manner of the
filing of candidates for the congression-
al primary.
''Mr. Swab filed his papers with me
about 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
and If any statement has gone out diff
ferent from this 1t is mistake.
"Some one did call me over tele-
phono last night between 10 and II
o'clock over local phone and | under
stood in the conversation that Mr..
Swab wanted to withdraw his applica-
cation but this was not Mr.. Swab
talking and his papers are still on file
and in my possession yet"
General Penland's application was
given to me in escrow to wait later in
structions TO file, which were given
over telephone at 1890 o'clock Thurs
day night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
DIRE DISTRESS,
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds
of Johnson City Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid.
Means that urinary troubles fol ow
quickly
Dire distress, diabates, Brght's disease
Profit by Johnson City citizens ex-
perience.
Joseph Archer, 1877 King St., johnson
City, Tenn, says: "For some time / was
laid up as the result of kidney COM
plant. suffered so severely from pains
across my loins at times that / could
not sleep we'll. When l attempted to
stoop or lift, sharp twinges darted
through my loins and caused me great
misery. There was also kidney weak
ness that was especially annoying during
the night. The kidney secretions were
highly colored and contained sediment.
l finally saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised and procured a box at the Grey
Sprowl Dr'; Co. ! received complete
cure after using them a short time and
l have not had symptom of kidney
trouble since. .
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-an
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
DR.. Bachman Heard

DR.. J. Lynn Bachman, of Sweet
water, Tenn, delivered an address to
the veterans. 1t was asplendid speech
for such an occasion and was well re-
ceiyed by the large asscmblage. He
said that he greatly appreciated the
honnr conferred uDon him
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
THE CONFEDERATE HEROES
Addresses Delivered by Rev. Dallas
Tucker and DR.. il. Bachman.
Badges of Honor Presented

Hundreds of grizzled veterans as
sembled at Virginia Park, in Bristol,
Va, Thursday for the fifteenth annual
reunion under the s. V. Fulkerson
camp, of Bristol, of the Confederate
veterans of several East Tennessee and
Southwest Virginia counties, including
the city of Bristol. 1t was success
full and memorable gathering of the
heroes of the SOS and they were given
a hearty welcome in Bristol. There
were many from out-of- town, lnclud-
ing Col w. A. Diclkinson's famous
drum corps, of Johnson City, together
with laTgenumb from Smyth, Wash
ington, Scott, Sullivan, Carter, Haw-
kins and johnson counties.
The veterans gathered at Sixth and
State streets early Thursday morning
and at 9,15 o'clock took the street cars
for Piedmont avenue and Euclid ave-
uue, where vehicles in waiting con-
veyed them to the park. The day was
an ideal one for reunion-not too hot
and cool enough for comfort.
A big dinner was served the visitors
at 1890 o'clock under the shade of the
magnificent oaks in Virginia Park.
With the veterans were their wives,
children, friends and relatives, while
large number of Bristol people and
visitors from out Of the city were also
present.
Badges of honor were presented to
G. Rice Duncan, S. T.. G. Carmacl,
and j. M. Powers, of the S. V. Full
kerson camp. They were given by the
Daughters of the Confederacy and were
presented by Mrs. w. X. Vance, pres
ident of the division
The speakers for the occasion were
the Rev. J. Lynn Bachman, of Sweet
water, and the Rev. Dallas Tucker,
rector of the Emmanuel Episcopal
church of this city.
0l& AtliL1lOI OSIN GOs
The good women Of the local Con-
'ederate organizations served feast TO
the veterans. Those in charge were
Mrs. w. X. Vance, president of the
Virginia division, aud Mrs. j. ii. Nc
Cue. vice-president of the Old Nine
teenth Regiment division, assisted BY
Mrs. w. A. Tanner, Mrs. n. ID, Bach
man, Miss BIanch Keebler and Miss
Mary Bachman cad others.
The address OF welcome was made
by Commander John n. Johnson, of
the Bristol camp. He presented the
Rev. Dallas Tucker, who delivered
splendid address that was we'll re
ceived. 1t was of literary nature
and in beautiful diction he reviewed
the history of the great civil war and
the scenes leading up TO it. He was
given close attention and his address
was much appreciated.
DR.. Bachman Heard
DR.. J. Lynn Bachman, of Sweet
water, Tenn, delivered an address to
the veterans. 1t was asplendd speech
F. Ill
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
MANAGER TALKS PLAINLY
Of the Situation and Many Inter.
esting Complications MaYArise
Before the Race Is Over

Geo. g. Sells, manager for his broth
er, Senator Sells, was seen by Comet
reporter last night and asked as to the
present situation in the congressional
fight. He said
"There is absolutely no question but
that my brother is entitled to be de-
clared the nominee of the republican
party in this district for the long or
regular term. According TO Mr.. Ship
ley's own statements no one has quail
flied for the long term but s. r. Sells.
He stated last night to two gentlemen
representing me that Senator Swab
had not qualified. These gentlemen
went to Shipley shortly before twelve
o'clock and stayed with him until after
that hour. He also told them that Mr..
Penland had given him a list of his
campaign managers for the respective
counties of the district but that he had
no writings of any character whatever
from Mr.. Penland. He stated further
that Mr. Penland had made no deposit
with him, but that Rod Armstrong
had turned over his personal check to
cover for Penland. When asked to
show the check he refused He made
precisely these same statements this
morning TO two other gentlemen who
called upon him at my instance to
learn exactly what Mr.. Penland had
done. All of these gentlemen will
make affidayits to this effect and be-
lieve they are equally as reliable as Mr..
Shipley.
The lrules provide that the candi-
dates must qualify in writing and
must subscribe to a pledge to abide
the result of the primary before they
shall be entitled to enter the primary,
and it was necessary to do this before
II o'clock last night.
According to Mr.. Shipleys' state
ments the only one who properly quail
flied was S. r. Sells and under rule IL
he is entitled to be declared the nomi-
nee by the committee. 1t will yet
remain to be seen whether or not the
committee will do its duty.
Mr.. Shipley went to Bristol this
morning and was met at the train by
Grant Jarvis, manager for Mr.. Swab
and one or two others. He was ais
met by representatives of the press but
they were not allowed to get near Mr..
Shipley by Jarvis ct al, and he was
hurried to the headquarters of Senator
Swab, where he was closted the great
er portion of the day. take it for
granted that the united efforts of Mr.
Shipley and his co-workers will have
evolved some sort of an excuse from
his grievous mistakes made i'll the alb
sance of Eli Warren. ELI gave Ship
ley instructions by phone last night
but they were not quite specific
enough.
Statement Made BY Shipley.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-22
Nature at Fault2

The steamer duck of South America
loses its power of fight as it natures.
The reason is that its wings do not
grow as the rest of its body develops
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-23

6d bort Gal berube er bleoen for.
ooblet oeo 9aitor % Mrs. NieIiens
anfomit. 0g it0nt ri life er / au-
rune, faaber ie9 BOG, at 5 bill om-
fotte os me6 iomme S%nteresie Ionl
for. Min Mon0 oil naturIi9ois Oeo
Si0en al 5folearbeiOet bialpe peo
Mrbeioet / anrnme, in0til goitor
Rielien foor 5proget IGrt. Der er
fun 2 9imers fSrieG poa So9et
imeQem auniamoto og aurume, ian
set fan 10 goot lace iig gore.
@n ferIig SiIien til ale fenote
og ufenote 8enner / Serren.
anora @intber.
Zen 3. auguit 1910.