davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
COlOckum Creek Notes.

Dan H. Fish, Of the Wenatchee
Daily World, was visitor last week.
Charles Hinckleman arrived from
Seattle to take charge of his home
stead. He expects his family in June
when school closes in Seattle.
There are a lot Of new settlers on
the ridge south of Colockum creek,
They are o. w. Hill, John Smith,
Hinckleman, John Lynch and John
Harsh. More settlers are looked fol-
as the season advances.
Clint Motteler, of Motteler Bros,
has taken charge of his ferry at Tri-
nidad Henry Davis has been run
ming the ferry during the winter, and
has just returned to his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding and daugh-
ter, from Seattle, have moved to
Dillville to take charge of Anderson
fruit ranch.
A grand ball was given at Column
bia river at Roth's. Several persons
from the Colockum and Torpiston
were present. They report a good
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
D[UTSCHER v[RE|N
ORGANIZED
EFFECT PERMANENT ORGANIZA.
TION OF GERMAN SOCIAL AND
CHORAL SOCIETY-WILL MEET
ONCE A WEEK.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
third meeting of the ''Deutscher
Verein" was called to order by tenn
porary chairman L. Ehlers, at Eagles
hall. The committee of invitation
was informed to see to the perma-
nent renting of the Eagles hall. The
leading feature of this meeting was
the presence of many German la
dies, who, led by Mrs. Mullerleile,
sang German songs, including die
Yacht am Rhein," Loreleir Muss, :"
'Idenn Zum Staedtele Hinans, I"
"Abschiedlied Won der Helmet" and
many more. The ladies decided to
meet at Michel's music store Tues
day evening at 1880 to practice
singing and to organize a German
choir. 1t was decided to meet again
on Monday evening at s o'clock,
March 2Sth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
Saskatchewan Winter Fair.

Regina, Sask., March 22.-The
Saskatchewan annual winter fair,
which opened here today with an I'M
usually large attendance, promises to
beat the record of every similar show
ever held in Regina. The entries in
the different departments show a ma
terial increase in number and i'm
provement in the quality of the ex-
hibited stock. This is particularly
true of the horse and cattle shows.
The following judges have been sell
ected: ydesdales-Robert Ness,
ST., Howick, P. @. Percherons-Prof.
F. H. Peters, Manitoba Agricultural
college, Winnipeg. Light horses-A.
G.. Hopkins, Regina, Sask. Fat cat
tle-Prof d. A. Gaumnitz, St. Anth-
ony Park Mimi. Sheep and hogs
Prof. F. H. Peters, Manitoba Agricul-
tural college, Winnipeg. Sale cattle
j. G. Barron, Carberry, Man.
The fair will last through the week
and during its progress the annual
meetings Of the various live stock
associations will be held here. For
the day sessions many interesting
lectures and demonstrations have
been arranged.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
Provo Brothers Carry Mail.

Okanogan, March 22.-The post
office department has awarded the
Brewster-Okanogan mail contract to
Provo brothers of Brewster. The new
contractors will take over the mall
July 1. The same firm have pur-
chased the Okanogan-Riverside con-
tract from John Kendall with his
stage business.
The Odd Fellows lodges of Okano-
gan county will hold a convention at
Okanogan April 26 in celebration OF
the anniversary. Nagonako lodge OF
this place is preparing for the enter
tainment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
Organized Development Society.

On Saturday evening a meeting
was held at the East Wenatchee
school house for the purpose of or
ganizing the East Wenatchee Com
raised in regard to the name Of the
organization, and after some deliber-
alton and discussion it was decided
to change it from the East Wenatchee
Commercial club to the East Wenat-
chez Development Association. 1t
was then organized as the East Wen
atchee Development Association. F.
N. Taylor was elected president, w.
H. Stocker vice-president and E. D.
Lensinger secretary. Other officers
will be added from time to time as
they will be needed.
The purpose of this organization
will be the consideration and max
ing efforts to bring about such i'm
provements ana changes as will be
of mutual interest and benefit to the
community.
Saturday, March 25th, at Z p. NJ,
was set as the time of the next meet
ing, at which meeting the organiza-
ton will be completed and several
important questions are to be dis
cussed. All Eastsiders are urged to
be present and take part in the bust
ness of this meeting.
The East Wenatchee school house
will be the meeting place of the as
ISOLATION.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
IF you can help Il. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, b.
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion.

A great many people who have
eri1ed with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted. and
they have not been able to cure It.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia
Everyone 10 subject TO fndiges-
don. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, just AZ naturally
and just az surely a. q sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking Of KodoL
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belchinG Of gas and
nauseating fuid, bIoated sensation,
gnawing pain IN the pit OF the
stomach. heart burn (so-called).
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic, tired feeling-you need Ko-
dol IND then the quicker you take
KodolEthe better. Eat what Jon
want let Kodol digest Il
Ordinary pepsin ~dyspepsia tab.
1ets," physics, ETC., are not likely
70 be Of much benefit 10 you. IN
digestive ailment2 Pspain = only
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22

. partial digester-a0d physics ~
not digeetegU Ct al.
Kodol 10 . perfect digsstee. n
you could 80 Kodol diSestingsveey
particle Of food, Of all kinds, In The
glass testItubes In our labQratoTissI
you would know this Just - Vel
- ~ do.
Nature and Kodol win always
cure . SICK stomach-but In ordeg
TO DO cured. the stomach must rest
That 70 what Kodol does-rests tn
stomach, while tho stomach gp<s
well Just - simple . 4, b, @
Our Guarantee
90 - youR dFugGiss today end - Q -
lors boe11a. xAen Afto9 ron have used -
entire oonoon10 at the bottle II yUa 90
honesty -, tho4 u has nce dooe you Aa1
good, Hoeun NE oosa1e 70 ~ dYuG0loe ~
= WI rcf1od IouR mooay wfandns qnao
uon - le1e0. Ne VIII thGa po1 - dug
90 ~ ~ boe12A. Oonf Aaal1a1a. n
4rveg1seo m0v Sha1 ew guaeonAee = rood
Th10 N01 oRD16s0 - tA0 iasgo boo11o ouaY
SD - boAoo6 n 1nRt1y. H. 1aRDe bo6
Tie ccaAain0 ~ tam1o - mneA . - ~
csne boe>laI
KoAol = prepared = tho lahoeo
|tog1esoz ! ODeWltt 4 Ca, OAicaGA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-22
To the Ladies':

Please do not overlook the fact that we
have fitted up nice rest room for your con-
venience and we invite you to make use Of
it when in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
7he Age-HeraId Is On Sale Az the Following
 News Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH YOU

% Store eAr0l's Cigar ATLANTA GAgTord s:; 5$: s. Potter Palmer '''' News ' as 'aa Saass @0E~ st cy sn $.s SsS; s 1s:F % Palmer House News esoSass o Co., 9th Av. f Ts'ss SaI9s St. H. s1 a:r 5 s s s, + ~s s..: s Ts.. s Ss sa ] % s$ @ =. s F sssss.: HOT $. ::sll x; i s ss. $S:s s:s: e. ] ss;! 4,,. s,. sSs s m sSssd5:s s5 asi @ s.%. Stan. KoSnsss1n, aHsss Gns s'Ss MHsp' sHsnas New. Co; As s k 5s. z: s'' H. ss- ss~. a Nay ss ss,ssss ss s.ss Ss @ M New. es ss ls % ss a srs s B ''a NEW s s,s sss @
 sR ses ao sss. ss: s1 s & ss s ssMA a & % ps News Co. Main and Broadway s:. ss :ss s,... .. u Rose rthwes yA--Iach Co. poNgr GA.E .ai AI.-C ompan
 
 NewsC Bss Fs.gs es s Antonio New. Co., isssn ossisn as aa Domestic News  hss Ssf @ @ ss F s .:s New. 
 hando y1cx SRI RG, Banohia New Co $sss rSa. sy s ss4ss @ Fss; ss Co GA.-My News c WA Coiumbia Co, sa M " wRG more Hotel NewsS Sand a
 
 On Tile ee --Americn Express compa fs ISr-An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
The Real Benefactor

Armed with candy and toys, the philan- thropc old gentleman mounted the ric'-- ety stairs of a dingy tenement and, with a chuckle, knocked at the door of a lu- tie cripple whose pathetic letter he had cn'y the day before read in newspaper. Once inside and his mission and gifts disclosed, the destitute family had cause fol rejoicing.
 But it was the crippled boy in a low he'd in the corner that claimed the good mans attention and as this youth glee- fully grabbed up each bright gewgaw and useful gift, his benefactor chuckled again.
 'How do you like your presents?' he finally inquired.
 "oh. they're bully!' exclaimed the elated cripple.
 And whom do you thank for al! these nice things?" next asked ne, standing w';h legs apart and swaying with sat isfaction.
 'iThe man what owns the newspapers, of course!" was the unexpected reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
STATEMENT IS MADE I
 BY WOODROW WILSON
Governor Elect Takes Hand in
 Senatorial Situation
OPPOSES JAMES SMITH
pr. Wilson Had Asked Smith to Retire in Favor of Maritime, the Peoples Choice in the Primary,
 Hut He Refused

Trenton, N. J., December 8.-Woodrow Wilson, governor-eleet of New Jersey tonight gave out a signed statement in which he declared himself in positive terms in favor of the election of James F. Maritime (democraD of Union county to the United States Senate to succeed Jchn Kean, Jr. pr. Wilson, in equally positive terms, declares himself opposed to the election of former United States Senator James Smith, Jr. For some time past the governor-elect has been holding conferences with democratic members Of the legislature and urging upon them the wisdom of electing MT. Maritime.
 Dr. Wilson refrained from making any public statement until the present time, hoping that MT. Smith would announce his retirement from the field. Dr. Will son called upon MT. Smith at his home in Newark on Tuesday night and urged him to retire. It Is understood that MT. Smith declined to do so.
 In his statement issued tonight Dr. Wilson says that he had hoped to have avoided expressing himself regarding the selection of a successor to Senator Kean, but that it had become necessary to do so.
 He then refers to the recent campaign which places him in an unusual position. He offered, he said, if elected, to be the spokesman of the people. Continuing, he said:
 T even asked those -who did not care to make their choice of governor upon that understanding not to vote for me. I believe that the choice was made upon that understanding, and cannot es- cape the responsibility involved. have no desire to escape it. I know that the people of New Jersey do not desire MT. James Smith, Jr., to be sent again to the Senate. If he should be, he will not go as their representative. The only means I have of knowing who they do desire to be their representative Is the vote at the recent primary election where 4S,000 dem ocratic voters, majority of the whole number who voted at the primaries, de- clared their preference for MI. Maritime of Union county. For me that vote is conclusive. I think 1t should be for ev- cry member of the legislature."
 The governor-elect then declares that it is the duty of every democratic leg islator to vote for MT. Maritime, and his duty to advocate his (Martine's) cleo tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
THOMAS DIXON FILES
 SUIT FOR S100,000

Macon, Ga., December s.-Charging conspiracy on the part of two ministers of the gospel and five members of the council of the city of Americus, Ga., to prevent the presentation of his play "The Sins of the Father" in that city, Thomas Dixon, the author and play wright, tomorrow will file suit in the United States circuit court here asking S1OO 900 damages, actual and punitive. The two preachers named, the Rev L. Burroughs and the Rev. 1R. L. Bivins it is charged, entered into a conspiracy to prevent the presentation of the play because of tits immoral tendencies" In furtherance of the alleged conspiracy, 1t is declared, they presented a resolu- ton to the city council, which was passed, forbidding the production of Dixon's play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
TEXAS CENSUS IS NOT AT ALL SATISFACTORY

Austin, Tex, December S.-If the plans of state officials work out the population of Texas will be recounted. That serious errors occurred in the counting by the census bureau is as- serted.
 Governor Campbell tonight acted as spokesman for those who anticipated that the announcement from Washing ton would have given Texas a popula- ton of at least 5,000,000.
 '"The figures are very disappointing" declared the governor. "A revision, l am confident, will indicate that mis take has been made. There are few communities that will not show q <eater percentage of figures than gi%sn by the census bureau"
 The announcement of the census bu- reau last night showed population ot 3,S96,542, an increase of 278 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
DEAD MAN FOUND
 BY HUNTING PARTY

Mobile December S.-The body of an aged man was found at Bayou Connor, 20 miles north of Mobile, today. Hunt CTS came upon the body while passing underneath a trestle. The body was sitting upright Splinters were found in the dead mans hands, showing he died while trying to build a fire.
 A letter addressed w. H. Barnes, General Delivery vicksburg. Miss, and signed J. O. Hillis, and a business card of the latter with the name of the Se- curity Bank and Trust company, Mem phis, Tenn. were the only evidences of identification. The body is being held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
PLAN MERCHANT
 MILL AT ENSLEY

Plans and specifications have been com pleted for the erection of a merchant mill in connection with the steel plant at Ensley and the construction will be com menced at once. The new mill will roll channel and other structural steel girders and will be a great addition to the pres ent plant.
 The product of the new mill will be used for skyscrapers, railroad bridges, and steel structure of all kinds, and as this class of work is now used in all up- to-date buildings, whether for business or manufacturing purposes, and as the de- yelopment of the district is yet in it's in fancy, the local demand for the product of the mill is bound to be large.
 The fame of the Ensley steel rail has extended all over this continent, and is acknowledged by the leading railroad engineers as the best made in the coun- try, and it is predicted the sti uctural product of the new mill will occupy a similar reputation. It is also semi-offi- cially stated that the. hoop mill for the manufacture of cotton ties will be erected some time next year.
 It is remored that the steel plant will suspend operations on December 23 and wii1 remain shut down for 10 days forsre- pairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
CHANGE OF BASE BY
 AMERICAN VESSELS

Cherbourg, France, December S.-The second division of the United States At lantic fleet sailed for Portland today.
 Last night Admiral Kiesel, the maritime prefect here, entertained the American ships with simulated torpedo boat att tacks upon the harbor.
 At a critical movement in the maneuvers the destroyer Escopette ran down torpedo boat No. 257, and the Amer jeans witnessed an exciting rescue of the latters crew.
 The first division, under Commander in-Chief Rear Admiral Schroeder, arrived here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
American Owners Sell out

Bogota. Colombia, December S.-The final payment of sS75.OOO was made by the Bogota city. government today. completing the transfer of the prop critics of the Bogota City Railway com- pany from the American owners. The Americans built and operated the local ing the presidency of General Reyes Popular disapproval of the concession resulted last March in a successful boy colt of the road and finally in i,s com pulsory sale to the municipality for $500. .OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
MISS LUCY HAYES
 WEEDS ARTISTS SON

Colorado Springs, Col, December B. Miss Lucy White Hayes, granddaugh- ter of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy and who, following her mothers death two years ago. be- came Daughter of the Confectionery, was married tonight in St Stephen Episcopal church to George Bowyer Young of Placerville, Col.
 Mir. Young is the son of the late Harvey Young, an artist who died in this city about nine years ago. The Rev. A. H. Taft. rector of St. Steph- ems church, officlated.
 Several hundred relatives and friends were in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
BICYCLE TEAMS ARE
 FAR BEHIND RECORD

New York, December Slight teams, one of them the new Rutt-Clarke com bination, remained in the six-day bi- cycle race tonight. At that hour the 94th, the score was:
 Root-M Moran, Mitten-Thomas Fogler- Hill, Collins= =Drobach. Hehir-Goullett, 1769 miles, laps Cameron -Halstead, West-Demara, 1769 miles, 1 lap; Rutt- Clarke, 1769 miles.
 The record for the 94th hour is 1881 miles, laps, made by Walthour and Collins in 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
Arrival at Portland

Portland England, December s.-The second division of the American Atlantic fleet, under command of Rear Admiral yreeland, entered Weymouth bay this morning, coming from Cherbourg. As the visiting warships passed in the Dread rought, flagship of Admiral Sir William II. May, commander-in-chief of the home fleet. and the shore batteries boomed out A. salute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
An Admonishment Lost

From Judges Library.
 Rev. Hudson Robert Jones had preached what he thought was a great Christmas sermon. On the way home from church he came upon youth ste ting doubled up on the stoop of dom- icile. Wishing to admonish the young per- son for what he took to be laziness, he stepped up to him and said. a
 Don't sit there like that, my boy; this is Christmas. Get up and stir yourself: you certainly must have something in you!"
 i've got big Christmas dinner in me-" was the forced reply, 'and I can't fnoVe."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
seaboard Pay. Interest

New York. December s.-The executive committee of the Seaboard Air Line to- day recommended to the directors the full payment of the six months interest of 21a per cent on adjustment bonds The payment probably will be made Febru- rarv f. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
Race Horses Burned to Denth

St. Joseph, Mo, December S.-Eleven valuable race horses were burned to death tonight and two others so badly injured that they will have to be killed. The loss is estimated at $35,000. The firemen experienced difficulty in fight ing the flames on account of water freezing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
Ensley Personals

Mrs. Marshall Everson of Jefferson ave- nue, on Ensley Highlands has received the sad intelligence of the death of her mother, Mrs. Carpenter, which occurred last night at Staunton, Va. Mrs. Carpenter will be remembered by many friends in Ensley, having visited her daughter sew eral times. Mrs. Everson is unable to attend the funeral owing to the illness of her little daughter Salie.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church will have sale of fancy articles next Wednesday and Thursday on Nineteenth street.
 The ladies of the Christiap church will serve a chicken supper on December b and 16.
 A. F. Hilleke and children and Miss Julia Hilleke will leave in few days for Fort Wayne, Ind, where they will spend the holidays. se
 The Cosmos club will meet Friday with Mrs. J. L. Duncan. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
Cholera situation

Rome, December S.-Five new cases of cholera and three deaths have been reported during the last 24 hours. Of these four cases and two deaths oc- cured in Palermo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
American Shin, in the Thame.

Gravesend, England. December S.-The American battleships Georgia, flagship of Rear Admiral Howard, the Nebraska, Rhode Island and Virginia arrived in the Thames today from Brest. As the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet steamed up the river the warships attracted much attention. Salutes were exchanged with the British torpedoboat destroyers off the Moro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
RniIrond Declare. Dividend

New York, December s.-The directors of the St. Louis Southwestern railroad to- day declared dividend of per cent on the preferred stock a reduction of F per cent of the amount of the last semi-an- nual disbursement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
B,.ebnu Game scheduled

Philadelphia, December S.-The Ath- letio committee of the University of Pennsylvania officially sahctioned the baseball game scheduled with Harvard for June '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
FnreYyen Reception

: A farewell reception was given last night to Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bowen, the Tetiring pastor of the Methodist church, at the Baraca rooms of the Methodist Tabernacle. The affair was attended by nearly all the congregation and bespoke the esteem in which the recipients were held by the people of the community. Dr. Bowen has been pastor for about six months, during which time he has accom- rlished a great work, increasing the membership of the church and making great strides in the completion of the new church building. He has made many friends outside the members of his church and leaves Ensley with the very best Wishes of all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
Stnbbs Is Cautious

From the Boston Herald.
 Hank Stubbs-I,d like to go out and pick up a few chestnuts, but I don't dast to- Bige Miller-Why not? r
 Hank Stubbs--Pm feard PIl be mistook for a red squirrel an git shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
"Printup Hotel"
 Gadsden. Ala, Centrally Located Sample Rooms.
WHEELER'S HOTEL
EUTAW. ALA

" EUVAWs AIaAs - ' |7- Electric lights and bells ip each room. Artesian water. Long distance tAlsphons service. Hot and cold water
 ai ssY HnpLER. Pfsn
 g sse skes Pue Doys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
Rev. Walden Given Reception

The reception given last night at the residence of MT. and Mrs w. N Wood in honor of the new rector of the Episcopal church and his wife was most enjoyable affair. The handsome residence was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Wood was assisted in the receiving by the ladies of St. Margaret's guild. A large number of guests attended and ex- tended b Rev. and Mrs. Walden their heartiest welcome and best wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09

LICE Loy. Undertaken. Phones 7a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
--------ses--------- -- Gold Coming From Alaska

Seward, Alaska. December S.-Seven. persons, including one woman. the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
SHAW. The Undertaksr. Phones 3.

GREEN Undertaking co, Phohes iooa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

80 and 56-inch novelty plain suiting, including
wide vale diagonals and the advance Matte weave,
Scotch mixtures, etc
The assortment includes gray. tan. black and white
mixtures white grounds with black stripes, reseda,
navy, chamois etc These sutngs that would sell
at from $3.50 $3.50 off the piece. You buy them at
5qc ward
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
We Frame Pictures
ArtisticGlly

And not only DO we do work OF the
highest class. but the prices are very eco
nomical. About 500 styles In the richest
and most up-to-date mouldlngs. We spe-
clalize on framing pictures Bring yours
to the third floor Monday.