davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
SUSPEND FIGHT on
b[EACHED FLOUR
FOOD COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
TO WITHHOLD FURTHER PRO-
SECUTIONS IN NORTHWEST UN-
TIL COURTS SETTLE MATTER.

AS a result of a decision reached
at the recent meeting of food COM
missioners of Northwest states, at
Boise, Idaho, no further prosecutions
will be instituted in this state by
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
L. Davies against millers who bleach
flour, at least until the cases brought
by the federal authorities are disposed
Of.
At the recent Boise conference
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed asking the government to endeav-
or to hasten a decision in the bleach
ed flour suits now pending or else
refer the entire bleached flour ques-
ton to the Remsen board, appointed
by President Roosevelt, and that the
different states represented at the
meeting withhold further action I'M
til such a time as some conclusion
is reached by the government.
More than a year ago L. Davies,
state dairy and food commissioners,
issued a ruling prohibiting the
bleaching of flour in this state. He
based his ruling on the clause in the
state food law which was identical
to the federal food law covering the
bleaching question.
Although the federal authorities
have never pressed the bleached flour
cases to final decision, but have
let the question drag along in the
courts mucn to the disgust of millers
all over the country, Commissioner
Davies ruling has been generally
complied with in this state.
Commissioners from the following
states concurred in the bleached
flour resolutions passed at Boise:
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois
and Nevada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
FINISHED HEARING
TESTIMONY
CASE OF PACKWOOD VS.. FINLEY
POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 18TH.
DECISION IMPORTANT FOR
PRECEDENT.

Witnesses in the caseof Finley VS..
Packwood, involving waters of Roar
ing creek, are free to return to their
ranches, as the testimony is all in.
Closing the case has been post
poned until the 18th of this month.
Many important precedents in irri-
CATION law are at issue in this and
other coming cases. so that while the
interest involved in the present case
is small, the outcome of it is import
ant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Brush Burning at Monitor.

The second Of a series of brush
burning parties was given at Bach
elors' hall in Monitor on the even
ing of Wednesday, May 4th. The
guests were: Misses Lulu Livingston,
Bessie Weythman, Gladys Eaton, and
Messrs. Selmer Jensen, Ted Vaalas.
Herbert Ellison, Austin Palmer and
Arthur Eaton. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Coming Events

May IL, 10, 14-Teachers' examin-
atoms.
May 15-Twilight league.
May 18-Leavenworth excursion.
May 24-Chelan votes on local OPP
ton.
May 27-VacatiOn.
May 30-Decoration day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
To the Rancher

THE GREAT IRRIGATION RO.
TARY PUMP is what you need. So
different from other pumps. A great
water deliverer and cost less than
any other pump now before the pub
lie. This pump is now on exhibition
on Wenatchee avenue, between First
and Second Street North, opposite
Columbia River Lumber Co. Call
and see it at work and get all inf0r-
nation free, any time of day or night
for a short time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
A VICTIM OF
WHITE PLAGUE
Roy BuffOrd Dies at the George Sal
mon Home, Sunday.

Roy Bufford, aged 26 years, month
and days, died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Bufford residing on the George SAL
mon farm, four miles south of Ma
rion, at 0 o'clock Sunday morning.
Demise was the result of a long III
ness with tuberculosis The deceased
had been confined to his bed about
ten days but had been afflicted with
the disease for period of about two
years.
Mr.. Bufford was born in Pleasant
township this county and had resided
in this vicinity all of his life. He was
unmarried and had always lived with
his parents. Three brothers survive
They are, Ambrose and Lawrenc,
Bufford residing in this city, Harold
Bufford residing at home.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the place of death, at 0 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Interment will bt
made in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
MINISTERS HOLD
ALL DAY SESSION
Many Interesting Topics
are Discussed.
DISTRICT IS REPRESENTED
DR.. Barnds of Delaware
Gives Address.
DR.. ID. II. Bailey, Conducts n Round
Table discussion I'm Which Many
Very Profitable Topics Are Dis
cusscd Very Freely.

The ministers of the Delaware dis
trict are enjoying the benefits of a
special meeting AT the Epworth Meth
odist church, Center street east.
The ministers quarterly meeting
and business session was conducted
this morning. DR. Barnds, OF Della
ware, read a valuable paper on the
value of a Systematic Course of
study DR.. Barnds' paper was ex-
tremely educative and was received
with a great deal of enthusiasm.
DR.. ID. II. Bailey, of this city,
next conducted a round table on
preaching, in which the following
questions were under discussion:
First, Selecting the Theme: (a)
Which should have first consideration,
the object or subject of sermon;
(b) Some principles to guide in the
selection of themes; Cc) The ad-
vantages and disadvantages of a series
of sermons; of plan ol
discourses covering a quarter
or more in advance; (d) Some
prevalent mistakes In the choosing OF
sermon subjects"
Second Sermon Preparation: Ia
The value of original thinking compared
with copying suggestions or state
ments; (b) How to make sermon
interesting; (c) The value of gooC
| diction; (d) When is the preparation
complete?"
Third, 'Tn the Pulpit: (a) Pulpi
mannerisms that could be eliminate,
with profit; (b) The opening servic
as a preparation of the congregation
for the sermon (c) The use of tn
memory in the delivery of a sermon
| (d) The relative value of the follow
ing functions in preaching Conyic
tion and confidence; knowing an
feeling; desiring and willing"
Fourth, "The Next Day: (a) Les
sons from seeming or real failure
| (b) Dangers and benefits of the crit
iclsms of the people; (c) The caus
and cure of blue Monday (d) Ad
ditional emphasis to the Sunday ser
| mon"
The round table discussion was on
of the special features of the meet
ing and proved highly interesting.
| DR.. j. Holland read paper In tn
afternoon on preachers Persons
Experiences, and its Effect on Every
day Work" This paper showed muc
careful consideration and consister
thought and was greatly appreciate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
.LUDWIG'S PONY IS
GIVEN A NAME
Little Fellow Will be
Known as digger"
Miss Minnie Stark VIII Receive a
New Hat for Her Suggestion of the
Name.

All are interested i'm the contest
conducted by the ]. P..Ludwig com
| pany in which q pony and cart will
be given away to the persons procur-
ing the most votes through sales in
the Ludwig store.
This pony Is pretty little brown
| fellow. and until t7is morning has
been without the valuable accounter-
| ment of name. Ladies from all over
| town, taking pity on the ponys mis-
fortune, have been sending in names
| that might well be applied to this
frisky little animal.
This morning Mr.. Arthur Meyers
of the Star. and Mr.. S. S. Burgess,
| of the Mirror, were selected as a
committee to choose the most appro-
pirate name. There were number
well-known and very euphonious
names in the list under consideration,
Duke, Prince, Teddy. Fauntleroy, Bus
ter Brown, etc.
Very little time was required for
Mr.. Myers, of the Star. to show his
allegience to the G.. o. p. by selecting
as he thought the most entirely suit
able name of Teddy
Mr.. Burgess, of the Mirror. while
concedng the beauty of that name,
felt that some other might be lit
tie more appropriate and looked long
and earnestly through the list in
search of perhaps a Judge" Unable
to find just what he sought, the com
mittee finally compromised on dig.
ger" name perhaps more widely APP
preciated and more agreeable to all
than any under consideration.
Miss Minnie Stark has the honor OF
sending I'm that name and in return
for her clever suggestion viii receive
her choice of any five-dollar hat in
the store.
Digger" is a jolly little pony, and
the person lucky enough to get him.
will have in their possession some.
thing of which to be proud.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Four lovers of corn juice, fell by
the wayside over Sunday They were
lodged in the city prison and each
drew a nice fine together with a lee
ture. at the hands of Mayor Setter,
Monday morning.
Scott Uncaphcr was first in line
Chief Klinefeltcr picked him up on
north Main street Saturday night at
10 o'clock. He paid So fine.
Troy Morris was creating not a lit
tie disturbance at the corner of Da-
vids and Center street when PATROL
nan Hostetter discovered him. The
officer experienced not a little trouble
With the man and placed a charge Of
ntoXication and disorderly conduct
against him. The arrest was made
about $3.50 o'clock Saturday night.
Morris drew a fine of exactly $25
when arraigned before the mayor. He
was unable to pay and is committed
at the city prison.
Thomas SaXton was fined So after
he had pleaded guilty to a charge of
drunkenness. He was arrested at
1880 o'clock Saturday night by Pa
trolman Shrock.
George Montgomery was pulled In
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night by
Chief Klinefelter. He drew fine of
So which he paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
Many are too Old to March
to Cemetery.
Contributions NECESSARY
Citizens Should Loose Their
Purse Strings.
George b. Christian Makes Plea
for More Thorough and Hearty
Celebration of Memorial Day,
May so.
May 5, 1910.


Editor of The Mirror
our local post of the G.. A. II. is
now arranging the details for the
celebration of Memorial Day, May
30th. SO far as the old soldiers are
concerned, they are at "the parting
of the ways. They have gone on
year after year trudging to the cem-
etery, and giving our people an at
tractive ceremonial celebration. Many
Of them this year, If they participate,
must ride.
No contributions have been solicit
ed for two years, and yet last year
an enormous, crowd estimated to in
clude ten thousand outsiders passed
the day in Marion, giving us the
honor OF holding the greatest celebra-
ton of the day of any city in Ohio.
1t is suggested this year that we
widen our program by adding morn
ing and late afternoon military band
concerts. with the added feature for
the day. of a competent drum corps
We hope also to tender carriages
for the use of the old chaps. To do
this somewhat more generous con-
trbution financially will be neccess-
airy than heretofore. Our people
are therefor requested to receive the
finance committee with this under
standing.
One other matter also needs at
tention. We have fallen into the
habit of so generously decorating
the graves of our dead. that we are
met with a flower famine, and are
practically unable to secure blossoms
or buds for the resting places of the
soldiers dead. If we cannot agree to
give up the day for the sdldif'l
alone. for which 1t was set apart
and intended, we can at least not
forget them. And therefor 1t Is
suggested that there be set apart for
the use of the committee on flowers
and decoration, n fair portion of all
the buds, blooms and blossoms each
one of us may command for the
days use and observance May we
not trust to have this borne in mindi
We also call attention TO the fac'
that Memorial day seems to be ouI
only celebration of the year, so lei
out business and other interests see
that 1t is made n worthy one ano
this year as is our intention, sur
passing our previous efforts.
Geo. b. Christian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

and Patrolman Thompson made the
rounds of the rooming houses of the
city Saturday night Persons house
on north Main street was first ex-
amined. The officers offered a few
suggestions but found things in an
exceptionally desirable condition.
Other rooms on north State street
were next visited. The officers found
nothing out of the way and the visit
was cut very short.
The officers looked around bit
throughout the business districts OF
the city and left some instructions al
several places. 1t was the regular
weekly tour of the city and it proved
an exceptionally quiet one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
4 4 X + = 2 = y =
. REALTY TRANSFERS

!, x X X n X X 4 X n n y
Jerome Bowen to John III. Black
1O3 acres in Grand township, $1,000.
George w. Black to G. B. Fox
|twenty-eight acres in Montgomery
wv. H' Curry to ]. L. Stallsmith, lot
lin Marion $3.50.
George b. Christian and others to
Clarence E. Harger, two lots In Ma
rion, $225.
John l. Court to Charles Rider, four
and one-half acres in Pleasant town
ship $3.50.
John @. Drake to George w. Raub
lot in LaRue, $3.50.
J. III. Fields and others to Mary C.
CARRIER, II 1-2 acres in Claridon town
ship $1,225.
Benjamin f. Fox TO J. d. Almen-
dinger. about $142 acres in Prospect
township, $4,000.
Charles Hofstetter to Edna Elata
Patton, part of lot in Marion, $l,SOo
Lucy Kneisley to j. f. Kemper, un'
divided one-eighth and one-fourth in
terests In 100 acres in Montgomery
township $1,000.
| Lydia A. Luellen to Charles Cook
ltwenty-one acres in Waldo township
81, 500.
Henry Luellen to Charles Cook
lffty-fve acres in Waldo township
$5, 900.
Marshall Markey to Mary A. M
Dole, lot In LaRue, $50
L. f. Musgrave to Eliza Rider, 10
In Marion, $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
spiritism Said To BE Demonism.

A most interesting little Brochure
has recently come off the press set
ting forth with Bible proofs that the
communications received by and
through spirltist mediums is of demon
origin The writer traces his sub
Ject through the Scriptures from the
time when certain of the holy angels
became disobedient. He proves from
the Scriptures that these fallen spirits
zeal In personating the human dead.
win whose past history, spirits,
though invisible, are thoroughly ac-
quainted. He shows that they also
frequently personate the Creator and
the Redeemer, commanding their de-
celved ones to pray. do penance. etc,
This, however is merely to lead them
on and to bring them more thorough
ly under demonical control Some
times by breaking down the natural
barrier, the human will, they obses:
their victim, and lure him more oi
less to his ruin-frequently sendinf
such to the mad-house. Numerous
| illustrations, scriptural and otherwise
are given. The price of the littl'
book is but ten cents; 1t should be II
the hands OF all Interested in spirit
ism or who have friends interested
therein. Enclose five two-cent stamp
to the Bible e. Tract Society, II Hick
street. Brooklyn, N, Y. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
banishes that tired feeling" Puts
new life and energy into the weaken
ed body If your back and limbs get
tired, brain befogged, thoughts come
slowly and you're subject to dizzy
spells, get package of this wonder
full medicine today. CHAS. SCHMIDT
Il co. i.4. .aAsA6l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
MIA NJ. Smith to Cynthia B. Smith

Venia NJ. Smith to Cynthia b. Smith
part OF lot in Marion, one dollar.
M. w. Shaw to l.. v. Uncapher,
part of two lots in Marion, one dollar.
l.. V. Uncapher to w. T. Jones part
of two lots in Marion $3.50.
Hector Young to A. w. Bryant, part
of lot in Marion 800.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
SINGERS WANTED.

I want two sopranos, three altos
one tenor and two bassos for an opera
to be given at the Grand. Apply per-
sonally to the National School OF
Music" opera-house block Sisnor
Muscat, director. ltp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Mems and boys best wearing out
ting shoes, black or green, with ever.
lasting soles, sold by Beatty e. Long
Not the poor, spongy white soles.
3D. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

The mother, OF the prettiest bah,
In Marion county viii find the dain'
tiest Roman sandals. ankle pumps
and shoes at Beatty and Longs cut
price shoe store. 6-9-1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
On tho mart of the bearers.

This meeting, which was called on
ly for the day, proved most pleasur-
able and beneficial to the preachers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

You can buy the easiest solid
comfort" low or high shoes you ever
wore, at Beatty 81 Longs. 5-9-l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
HORSE THIEVES
ARE VERY BOLD
Take a Rig While Pedstri-
ans Look On.
A REWARD IS OFFERED
Boys Wheel Stolen From
Apt Home.
Four Incbriatcs arc Picked up by
the Police and Each Is Asked To
Treasury.

Horse thieves did a very bold thing
last.night when they deliberately lift.
ed horse and buggy out from uider
the eyes of several pedestrians, who
were passing the Episcopal church on
east Center street, about 1880 o'clock
The horse and vehicle was the pro
perty of ID. O. Shafer. of Davids
street. Mr.. Shafer tied the animal
to a telephone pole just east of the
Episcopal church and had not left it
but few minutes when it was stolen.
The streets were alive with pedes-
trians and one man claims that he
saw two strangers drive away with
the rig. II is seldom that horse
thieves work so early i'm the evenng
and Mr. Shafer believes that it was
the work of some men who had seen
him tie the horse and who probably
intended to only borrow it for n
time.
= The theft was reported to the police
shortly after it occurred and an ef-
fort was made to locate the rig. No
trace was gained, however, and the
authorities believe that the men made
a safe getaway II is thought that
the rig will turn up somewhere in
the country. A reward is offered for
its recovery The horse and buggy
was valued at about $500.
Mrs. Apt, of Grand avenue, report
ed to the police, Saturday night, that
"A boys wheel was stolen from her
residence some time Saturday. The
wheel was left on the porch and Is
thought to have been stolen by some
mischievous boy. The police are
Keeping their eyes open for the pro-
perty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
Doctors Know Soap.

ASK your family physician What
he thinks about laundry soap that
Is made of boraX, cocoanut oil clean
tallow and naphtha. He'll tell you
such a soap will be cleansing steril-
izing and antiseptic. That means it
will not only make your clothing
sweet and clean, but that it will also
save you from the dangers of con-
tagion that lie i'm common soaps
Hewitts Easy Task soap is the only
one that would fill his prescription.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Insomnia leads to deranged diges-
tion, nervous Xhaustion-insanity
even. Why suffer from sleeplessness?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
moves the cause. No poison in it.
can't hurt. Purely vegetable, cura-
tive ngredients-must help. every
time. CHAS. SCHMIDT AND co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Chief Kllnefelter, Captain Bond
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
MONACO REVOLUTION
MILDEST ON RECORD
Autocracy Is Quickly Brought
to an End

One of the quickest and most peace
full revolutions on record has just taken
place in the miniature principality of
Monaco. where the first parliament has
been elected and the mild autocracy of
Prince Albert has come to an end. saws
the Westminster Gazette Besides
Monte Carlo of the gaming tables two
other towns manage to squeeze them
selves into Monaco's eight square
miles. and up to now the 1900 inhab-
itants have never been called on to
supplement the revenue from the gam
bling concession tfor which NJ Blanc
paws 100000 year, to meet the ma
tional expenses. including the upkeep
of an army of 75 of all ranks Prince
Albert. who is now free to concentrate
on his scientific recreations, is very
wealthy He inherited a large fortune
from his father, Prince Charles III. who
handed over Mentone and Roccabruna.
at one time included in Monaco. TO
France for a consideration of 1000. 900
francs. The agitation for a constitu
ton was only initiated last March. but
with commendable diplomacy the lead
ers timed the revolution during tha
week Prince Albert was inauguratine
the wonderful Ocea eanograp aphica1 museum
he has built in Monaco, and the scien-
tific ruler was only too glad to grant
anything rather than disappoint the
many European savants assembled as
his guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
SUPPOSED SLAYER
ADMITS IDENTITY
II. Edwards, Charged With KILL
ing Camp Mate in Humboldt,
Is Arrested

Henry Edwards. a logger who has
been employed in the timber camps of
Humboldt county, was arrested yes
terday in a saloon at Third and Ma
toma streets by Detective Curtin and
Policeman W. Desmond and identified
as the man who is accused by the au-
thorities of the northern county with
the murder of H. Fritz, camp mate,
whose bullet riddled body was found
in haystack July 25 at Shively, the
headquarters for the Pacific lumber
company.
Edwards, whose true name is Henry
Volt, admitted all the circumstances
of the crime, but denied that he killed
Fritz, declaring that he had left the
camp the day before Fritz was missed.
Sheriff John w. Ferrill of Humboldt
county will send deputy to take the
man to Eureka.
After the murder Edwards disap-
peared from the camp. Since the com
mission of the crime the local de-
tectives have been searching for him
and yesterday the hunt was rewarded
through a former companion. who
pointed the man out to the officers.
Edwards wore the clothing he. had at
the time he left Shively and admitted
that the photograph sent ont by Sheriff
Ferrill was his own likeness. He made
no attempt to resist arrest and seemed
inclined to tell straight story of his
movements since he left the north.
He has been in San Francisco two
weeks, he said.
In the reports made of the murder
the motive was declared to be robbery
When interrogated Edwards said that
the day before he left the camp he
drew his wage balance of s21 and left
the bunk he had occupied with Fritz
That night, he insisted he remained
at the hotel in Shively and the next
day made his way to a. railroad camp
some six miles away where he secured
g. position. He worked there for a few
days and then came into the city. Since
his arrival he had sought work at a
labor bureau under the name of
Schmidt, the single suspicious action
of the accused man. He denied that
he had any trunk or blankets.
When asked if he knew whether or
not Fritz had any money at the time
of the murder Edwards stated that
Fritz might have had his salary of
$40 Edwards has been in America
from Germany four years. He has usu-
ally sought employment as a lumber
jack. He had about So in silver when
arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-19
"YANKEE" DERIVED FROM
NAME OF TWO BROTHERS
Professor Traces Use of Term
to Seventeenth Century

Here's a new theory of the origin
of the word Yankee writes the Paris
correspondent of the Chicago Daily
News. 1T has percolated into Paris,
through the medium of various news
papers, from an article recently pub
lished in Holland by Dutch professor
According to this savant, the word
Yankee is much older than the war of
the secession or even of the revolution
1t goes back says the professor, as far
as the Dutch occupation in the seven
teenth century to the days when New
York was known as New Amsterdam
Now it is argued that at the time of
the Dutch En- glish wars conflicts broke
out in America between the Dutch and
the English colonists and the former
we're called by the latter Yankees
word formed of two given names very
common in Holland, Jan and Kees, in
the same way that the American now
calls the Englishnlan John Bull and
that the Englishman calls the Ameri-
can Brother Jonathan
1T is also pointed out that Jan and
'Kees' were the given names of the two
brothers De Witt, fllustrious statesmen
who at that time were directing the
government of the Netherlands