davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
Stand BY Charles Barrett and the
UmiOm!
Uni;0m!
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE)

men, And he should be man who can hold
friends as we'll as make them. He must be a
man of tact, of good nature and yet of dig
nifty. He must inspire confidence, and win
respect and hold the esteem of his following.
Now, that. is a formidable array of require
ments -but Charles Barrett fills the bill. IF
the Farmers Union contains another member
as we'll equipped for the office of President,
they've got him hid out in the bushes some
where.
Barrett is just as much at home, chatting
with Roosevelt in the White House, or en-
joying the hospitality of millionaire like
Clifford Pinchot, as he is at my Preside, or
yours. He can handle a convention of farm
ers as easily as W. J. Northen can swing a
Baptist Association. Mentally he has devel-
oped wonderfully under the strain of his du-
ties; and as a worker he stands high in the
very first class
And shall the Union kick on paying man
of that calibre $4,000? Why some of the lit
tie one-hoss, easy-job Secretaries" of the for
eign mission Boards" get more than that
DIR. Reemelin, of Cincinnati, wrote me, the
other day, of the formation of new organ
lzation for missions; and the very first thing
they did was, to appoint q czerh, at $175 per
month.
Are the big, generous and Just men of the
Texas Union going to allow themselves to be
put in the attitude of saying, by deed and
words, that they are not aoizzirag to pay their
President as much as some czerks IN the stores
get?
Why, one of my oldest and closest friends
squit the road, when he was earning $4,000
year, (selling laces and embroideries,) be-
cause the life acas q0eariqag him ont.
Isn't Charley Barrett con the road, all the
time? Yes, he IS From North Carolina to
California, he comes and goes; and no drum
mer leads harder life. When he was at my
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06

the necessities OF the case, and its success will
not be viewed with dismay by the real pa
triot. The lingo sentiment, Smy country,
right or wrong" is one of the most vicious
as we'll as one of the most stupid Imaginable
My country when it is right, is the slogan
which every true man can echo, but it is high
time that miserable little corporation LAWYERS
should learn that there is limit to be put
upon their arrogance and that this imperial
istic initiation be punctured
We would not weep bitterly if a power
strong enough should arise to spank these
United States soundly and sufficiently, when
they step out of their rightful sphere and at
tempt not to protect the weaker nations, but
to bulldoze them. Since the Spanish Ameri-
can War the Government has been going tenn
pestuously forward, making wrong right, be-
cause of its unchecked power, and if it can
not be restrained by the wise, just and humane
protests of its own better citizens, then it is
time for external force to administer adequate
rebuke.
Some Of the State Railroad Commissioners
are getting exceedingly tired of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions of
TIRED OF FUTILE fciousness. At the Con
FEDERAL vention of the National As
INTERFERENCE. ISOLATION of Railroad Com
missioners in Washington
lately, strong protest was made against what
these State officials termed usurpation of pow
er It is reported that when Secretary Nose
ley, of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
gave his report of the special committee
recommending the approval of the Esch Bill,
Commissioner Smith objected vigorously that
this bill would interfere with the right of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
5be Jeffersonian

States. Commissioner Earle, of South Caro-
lima, backed this up in the following spirited
way: 'We have heard you ask for uniform
classification, uniform demurrage, uniform
this and uniform that, and we are getting
tired OF it. | tell you right now /, as a Rail
road Commissioner of South Carolina, am not
going to accept your uniform demurrage
CODE" Mr.. Earle contended that if the Fed
eral inspectors should 90 to some wreck in
South Carolina to take precedence over his in
spectors there would be fight "It would
not be so bad," he added, IF you had com
petent men, but you send out inefficient po-
lltical appointees that try to lord it over us
with the badge of Federal Inspector"
Mr.. Earle made the right sort of protest.
Disuse invariably produces atrophy, and dis
use of State functions can but result in a
dwindling of State sovereignty into polite
and meaningless term.
Another governmental report has been sub
mitted that, like the Roosevelt Homes Com
mission report, has been
AN AWFUL adiudged "unfit for
INDICTMENT OF newspaper publication"
Our CIVILIZATION. This is the report of the
United States Immigra-
ton Commission in reference to the white
slave traffic. When the report was presented
to the House of Representatives, Champ
Clark objected to it's being printed as an off
cial document, but later withdrew his obiec-
ton, which was, however, made by other Con
gressmen. The report says that the "fact of
the importation of immoral women into this
country is one of increased degradation and
death for the women victims and of contami-
nation and corruption by the means of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
Home Insurance COMPANIES

Millions of dollars 60 from the South,
every year, to swell the prodigious wealth of
Northern, Eastern and Western Insurance
Companies. This is deplorable. There are a
number of home companies that are as sound
as those of other sections. They deserve the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
You STAND Up
For BENEFIT OF
THE CORPoRATIONs.

patronage of Southern people. It is certainly
as easy for a Georgian to investigate the
standing of a Georgia company, as to learn
the facts concerning a nonresident corpora
ton. So with every other State in the South.
[ earnestly urge the patronizing Of home
insurance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06

CONCLUDED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Japan's Tribute to Murray.

New Brunswick, N. j., Feb. al
Baron Dairoku Kikuchi, president of
the Imperial University Of Kioto, to-
day visited the grave of DR.. David
Murray in Elmwood cemetery and
placed thereon a handsome wreath
as token of appreciation of DR.. Muir
rays efforts in establishing the pres
ent educational system in Japan.
DR.. Murray, who was we'll known
educator and at one time secretary
of Regents of New York University,
went to Japan in 1876 and became
superintendent of education. During
the three years he remained in To-
kio he organized a system of educa-
ton closely modelled after that in
vogue in the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Sports CALENDAR
FOR WEEK
Monday.

Meeting of the stewards Of the
Great Western Circuit in Chicago.
Opening of annual exhibition OF
the Automobile Club of Cincinnati.
Abe Attell VS.. Harry Forbes, IL
rounds, at Troy, N. Y.
BARLEY Connolley VS.. Ted Nelson
90 rounds, in London, England.
Newell Banks VS.. Hugh Henderson
at Detroit, for American checker
championship.
Tuesday.
Battling Nelson VS.. AID Wolgast
As rounds, near San Francisco.
Monte Attell VS.. frankie Conley
As rounds, at Los Angeles.
Sam Langford VS.. Nat Dewey, 20
rounds, at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Opening of annual automobile
show in Milwaukee.
Opening of annual bench show oil
New England Kennel Club in Boston
California Derby will be run al
Oakland
Annual cross-country champion.
ship of South Atlantic A. A. U. al
Washington, D. c.
Annual tournament of the Ishpem-
ing (Mich.) Ski club.
Western indoor skating champion
ships at Chicago.
Wednesday.
Woman's South Florida golf cham
pionship tournament starts at Palm
Beach.
Thursday.
Opening of automobile shows in
Toronto, Ont, and Binghampton,
Ny.
Annual meeting of Dominion OF
Canada Rifle Association at Ottawa
Annual election of officers of the
Aeronautic Society of America.
Friday.
National amateur wrestling cham
DCSlh ctt tlS 1iiihOio ~ ~,
Chicago.
Annual indoor games of the Mer-
curry A. c. at Yonkers, N. Y.
Pal Moore VS.. Boyo Driscoll, 10
rounds, at New York.
Saturday.
Opening of annual tournament of
American Bowling Congress in De-
troit.
Annual convention of Intercollegi-
ate A. A. A. A. in New York.
Annual indoor athletic meet OF
the Seventy-fourth Regiment at Buff
falo.
Annual indoor meet of Fordham
University Athletic Association at
New York.
Annual indoor meet of First Regi-
ment A. C. at Cincinnati.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21

in 1907 to break up the alleged an
thracite coal trust came up for argu-
ment in the United States circuit
court today. The principal defend
ants in the suit are the Central rail-
road of New Jersey, Lehigh Valley
Railroad company. Reading company,
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company, Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company, New York, Susquehanna
& Westedn Railroad company, Erie
Railroad company, Pennsylvania Coal
company, Temple Iron company, Lee
high and Wilkesbarre Coal company.
and New York, Susquehanna and
Western Coal company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
COURT HOUSE MOTTER

Deed-Max Spromberg ct ux. tC
Milton Dunlap, land in Sec "a, Twp
%, r. II, 500.
Deed-Wm. Mills, to E. E. Lewis
lot in Mission, $4125.
Deei-H. c. Peters ct ux. to Louis
Mullerleile, lot Is, block 5, Cascade
Orchards, $500.
Deed-Pearl P. Holcomb to W. O.
Mari, acres in Sec. IS, Twp. %, R
10, $4,000.
Deed-Jeannette E. Summer to w
G. Stacy, SEA of lot 10, block 45
in Replat of First add to Wenatchee
$2100.
Deed-Charles w. Hastings to G
N. Ry. Co., land in Sec. 20, Twp. 26
R. II, $1,000.
@. C. Deed-Franklin T. Riddle et
ux. to G. N. Ry. Co., land in Sec. 20
Twp. 26, r. II, 81.
Deed-Bertha M. Gillette ct vir. to
VIM. H. Drummond, land in Sec. "a
Twp. %, R. 81, $1,000.
Deed-Margaret c. Littleton ct vii
to w. E. Mills, lot in block /, in
Peachey add to Wenatchee, 81.
Deed-W. r. Prowell ct ux. tC
Phil H. Miller, land in block /, in
Fairview add, 81.
Deed-Carl G.. Davis to Nancy E
Brender, Ill ga acres in Sec. 6
Twp. "a, r. 10, $3.50.
Deed-Ed. Boehmer to J. r. Brown
lots IL, IL, 10, in block Ga, Grand
View add, $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Richest Boys Tenth Birthday

Newport, r. l., Feb. 21.-Master
John Nicholas Brown, who is reputed
to be the richest boy in America,
celebrated his tenth birthday today.
Master Brown lives with his mother,
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, at Har-
bour Court, on Halidon Hill. He is
being educated by private tutors and
during the past summer travelled ex-
tensively in Europe. Since his last
birthday his millions have been ad-
ded to by an inheritance from his
grandmother, the late Mrs. John Car
ter Brown, who died last March leav-
ing an estate valued at $40,000,00
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Brothers to Be Tried for Murder

Montreal, Feb. 21.-The case OF
William and Anne Houle, charged
with murder, was called for trial at
Valleyfield today. The crime OF
which the brothers are accused was
committed nearly year ago. The
victim, Domino Pelletier, was a
brother-in-law of the accused men.
Owing to family troubles Mrs. Pelle-
tier had left her home and was liv-
ing with her brothers. This led to
bad feeling between Pelletier and
the Houle brothers and frequent quar-
rels took place. Pelletier was shot
early one morning last April as he
was entering his stable. Investiga-
ton led to the arrest and Indictment
of the Houle brothers on the charge
of murder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Marguerite Clark has received an
offer to star in vaudeville.
Rose Stahl is considering a new
play by James Forbes, author OF
THE Chorus Lady"
Henrietta Crosman will not play
Sham" after the present season, as
she will have new play. She has
used Sham" with success for two
seasons.
William j. Hurlburt, author OF
1.-THE Fighting Hope" is writing a
play in which a newspaper woman is
to be the heroine. 1t is to be called
1.-The Lone Hand"
1.-THE Commuters" which Henry
B. Harris is to produce about the
middle Of April at Atlantic City, is
by James Forbes, author of 1.-THE
Chorus Lady" and "The Travelling
Salesman"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Pastors Accused of Heresy.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 21.-A live
ly interest is manifested in Universal
list church circles in the inquiry to
be conducted here this week into the
heresy charges brought against the
Rev. Paul Jordan Smith, pastor OF
the First Universalist church Of this
city, and the Rev. DR.. G. E. Cunning
ham, secretary of the Missouri Uni
versalist churches. The charges
against the two ministers grow out
of their alleged liberal ideas as ex-
pressed in addresses which they de-
livered at the Universalist conven-
ton in Detroit last fall, in which
they advocated union of the Uni
versalist and Unitarian churches and
also, it is said, declared themselves
in opposition to revival services as a
means of increasing the membership
of the church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
ELLIOT IS AGAIN
PRESIDENT

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 21.-"How-
ard Elliott, president Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company, has agreed
to continue as president of the Ma
tional Apple Show of Spokane for
1910. He was the unanimous choice
of the board Of trustees, which sent
a committee to st. Paul to take the
matter up with him."
E. F. Cartier Van Dissel, Gordan
C. Corbaley and Rem H. Rice, trustees
of the third National Apple Show,
made the foregoing announcement
on their return from an extended
eastern trip. Mr.. Rice, who remains
as secretary and manager of the ex-
position, said:
."Mr. Elliott expressed himself as
being highly complimented when in
formed that the trustees were unan-
imous in their request that he con-
tinue as head of the exposition this
year. The committee, in presenting
the request of the trustees, voiced
the appreciation of the board of trus-
tees for the interest and work by Mr..
Elliott, saying also that the success
of the coming show depended large
ly upon him again assuming the lead
ership.
"Mr. Elliott took occasion to again
express his belief in the National APP
pie Show as a prominent factor in
the development of one of the most
important resources of the Pacific
Northwest, and assured the commit
tee that he will do everything in his
power to make the third exposition
as great as was the second show.
eve also had a conference with
Louis w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railway company, arranged
through Mr.. Elliott, and the commit
tee presented the general plans for
the show, which received the highest
commentator of both officials.
eve believe that the exhibition in
Spokane next fall will be larger and
better than ever before ana we will
leave nothing undone to make it even
more interesting and instructive than
the former shows. Growers all over
the country are interested in this
work ard we look for exhibits from
every district in America"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
RICHARD FALLING INTO LINE
Admits 1t Looks Like San Francisco
Will Win.

Admits 1t Looks Like San Francisco
Will Win.
San Francisco, Feb. 21.-"It looks
now as if the big fight would come
off in San Francisco" said Tex Rick
ard today, as, accompanied by Jack
Gleason, he started on trip of in
spection of the various arena sites
offered to the promoters of the JEFF
fries-J ohnson match.
After a short conference with
Gleason, Richard declared he had no
feeling against holding the fight here
and was only waiting to be met half
way by the municipal authorities,
from whom a permit must be Sc
cured.
The only admission made by JEFF
fries in the controversy as to the To-
cation of the fight was the assertion
that he could train better here than
any other place where he had ever
prepared for a match.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Monitor News.

Monitor, Wash, Feb. 21.-The
Monitor Library and Debating society
had a very entertaining meeting last
night. Mr.. Gossman, of the G. & O..
Nursery Co., gave very interesting
and interesting talk on nursery cul-
ture.
Dale James fell while playing on
the ice and fractured a bone in his
arm. DR.. Gilchrist was called and
dressed the wound and at present he
is resting easily.
Miss Taylor, a teacher at Dryden,
spent part of last week visiting her
cousin, Miss Livingston, of this place.
M. Stewards son, a salesman from
Spokane, spent a few days with his
parents at this place.
A number of the old settlers at
tended the funeral of j. F. Wood
ring, which was held in Cashmere
Thursday.
The young people held valentine
social at the home of Mr.. l.. M. Con-
diff. All report a very pleasant eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, of Oklahoma,
are visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
D. Fisher.
Mrs. George Brown, returned last
Thursday from a months visit with
relatives and friends in Rearion.
Mrs. r. A. Brown and son Ora,
left Tuesday evening for New York
to get her portion of large estate
that is to be settled up the first of
March, and it was necessary for the
heirs to appear in person where it
was possible for them to do so.
Joe E. Cooper left here on Feb
ruary 5 for Old Mexico, to accept a
position with the S. P. r. r.
The Ladies' Aid met this week at
the home of Mrs. H. D. Hall. There
were about 20 present and all report
a pleasant and profitable meeting.
The next meeting will be held at Mrs.
J. L. Weythman.
The old timers of Cashmere spent
very pleasant evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Human. A
spendid supper was served, after
which the evening was spent in sing
ing oli-time songs, telling stories of
pioneer life and recitations. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gum
of Wenatchee, Mrs. Mayer, teacher
of Chiwaukum, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beam, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brender,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs, A. S. Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuelbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Mostell, Matt
Hickey and his mother, Mrs. Clara
JOY and Miss Mary Binehover, VIM.
Brisky and Master Dory Burbank,
Max Glenn and Roscoe Clark, Carl
and Paul Human and Nellie Mustell
of Cashmere and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Weythman of Monitor. All departed
wishing for many more meetings of
the same kind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Went to Game and Never Returne,

Went to Game and Never Returned.
John Smith has never came back
from baseball game he went to on
November Is, 1909. Smith formerly
resided at Omak, on the Okanogan
river. On this date he left his home
and crossed the river to Mission.
Since then his brother and four sis
tiers have heard nothing of him. He
is SO years old, dark moustache,
mixed gray hair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Predicts Big Fruit Crop.

Olympia, Feb. 21.-Horticultural
Commissioner F. A. Huntley here to-
day declares the fruit crop this year
in Washington will exceed all pre-
vious yields in quality and quantity,
from present indications.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21

Agent Neal, of the Cudahy pack
ing company, indicted in Idaho for
selling short weight lard, may have
good defense. When lard melts in
hot weather 1t is not right to send
the innocent Mr.. Neal to the peniten-
tiary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Will Bridge the Columbia.

1t is reported that by the first of
April the Okanogan electric line peo-
pie will have Is men and a number
of engineers at work on the bridge
across the Columbia at Bridgeport.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
To Dissolve Coal s.Trust. y

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 21.-After
nearly three years spent in the exam
nation of witnesses for both sides
the suit instituted by the government
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
EVERYBODY'S
 CREDIT GOOD
"Scotty" Brown Tells of the Wonders
 of Sullivan.

' Your credit is good every day in the year on Sullivan creek, says "Scotty" Brown, of Kelly X Anderson's, who vis- ited in Panama last week.
 There are no buns there, he says, and the merchants rarely lose cent on trust. The men never have to worry about their wages, either, as the oper- ators always see to it that the miners get their pay.
 "Scotty' says they have a $7 phono- graph record in which Sembrich, Melba land all them other high f1oozies" sing. While in town he entertained his many friends by telling in his inimitable style of the time he and two others used to "do the clog' at the Frisco amateur shows, when the gallery gods would throw quarters and dollars at them so they made enough to keep in drinks for six months at time.
 All the operators on Sullivan are re- opening for the winters work, according to Scotty.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
HOT SPRINGS
 BANNER YEAR
Sylvester Howell Tells of Bright
 Future There.
Special to the News.

This has been the banner year of the Hot Springs district. The output is esti- mated at nearly half million and the knockers are beginning to wake up. Most of the gold was shipped through J. w. Mccormick on behalf of the First National bank at Fairbanks The oper- ators are opening up for their winters work and next year promises to far ex- ceed the 1910 output.
 According to Sylvester Howell, the output of Howell x Cleveland's holdings are between $SO,OOO and $9O,OOO. On the Taft Assn, Cache creek, they took out about 45,OOO feet of dirt, averaging $l.5O to the foot. They employed on the average 20 men.
 Gene Sullivan, on a portion of the Taft Assn, cleaned up about $45,OOO He took out 15, ,OOO feet of dirt, according to MT. Howell, and worked on the aver age 15 men.
 Dick Morrison and partners, on the second 500 feet of the Cache association, struck ground running $2 to the foot.
 Midgley and Campbell on the upper end of Cache washed ground running g to the foot. They were using small rig, but will do extensive work next summer.
 Buck, who ran into $5 pay last July on the Buck fraction, blocked out this summer. His discovery was one of the sensations of the season.
 Kobisch & Dietz, on the Eureka Assn, started up in August. They have lay on John Renza x Anton LeClair's ground which runs $3 to the foot. Dick Richards ground last year ran $2.75 to the foot
 Kemper X McVicar also cleaned up large sum this season. They are now outside, but will return in the spring.
 Altogether the outlook of the Hot Springs is very rosy.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
DROPS DEAD
 AT SPRINGS
"Curly" Atkinson, of Fairbanks,
 Stricken With ApopIexy.

"Curly" Atkinson, aged 35, cook on the Martha Glow, dropped dead at Hot Springs last Saturday. A stroke of apo plexy was the cause.
 Mir. Atkinson, who with his wife and child was bound for the Iditarod, was on his way to the Springs from the boat, having been offered permanent posi- tion as cook. Without warning he fell to the ground. Life was extinct when Dr. Connolly appeared on the scene.
 Mir. Atkinson last summer drove a wagon for Ellis, of the Sourdough ex- press, Fairbanks. For a number of years he was connected with the old Cecil cafe, run by Mrs. E. Card.
 The passengers on the boat and others took up collection of $500 for the widow and her infant child.