davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12
Jeffersonian Party Carries the East by Big
Majorities---State of Washington Stays
Republican by Reduced Plurality.
Woman Suffrage Carries in State Township Organiza-
ton in County, Colville Votes Against
Liquor License Newport For.

Tuesdays election proved a
democratic landslide in eastern
states, and a continued victory
for republicans in most western
states.
New York, Massachusetts,, Ohio,
Missouri, New Jersey, and Con-
necticut went democratic, and
the next house of representatives
under Speaker Champ Clark will
have democratic plurality of AZ,
as against a republican plurality
Of 43 at present. The senate has
gained 9 democrats, which will
make it republican by only so
to AZ.
The social-democratic party
appears to have achieved a nota-
BILE victory by electing Victor L.
Berger to represent the fifth
Wisconsin district in the nation
al congress. Berger will have
the distinction of being the first
social-democrat to sit in congress.
Republicans carry practically
everything in Washington.
Woman suffrage carried in this
state, which will add approx
mately 130, 600 to the list of state
voters.
Stevens county's normal re-
publican plurality has been heav-
lily cut, but not enough to let in
the democratic candidates. Foster
for school superintendent is a
big winner over Bowler. Re-
publicans conceded all other
offices.
Colville has again voted for
no-license, this time 242 to 1O5.
Newport voted to change from
no-license to license. Deer Park
voted against license.
In Colville there were 448
votes cast out of 535 registered.
Woman suffrage received but III
votes, and township organization
2O6.
Considering the vote in Ste
vens county, it is quite evident
that the people do not care for
such progressive policies as were
indorsed by the democratic coun-
ty platform, nor are they willing
that farmers be sent to the legis-
lature. The grange has become
a strong institution throughout
the state, and in many counties
the grange leaders are sent to
the legislature, but in this county
the mercantile interests predom-
mate, and the farmers vote with
the old regieme.
The passage of the woman
suffrage amendment spells the
death knell of local option in
Washington, for women are pro-
hibibitionists, not optionists.
The county vote on township
organization is not yet obtainable,
but it appears to have carried
strongly.
Western delegates to the ma
tional grange convention at At
lanta City, N. j., Nov. 9 to 10,
will make a determined effort to
bring the 1911 meeting to the
Pacific northwest, recommending
Spokane as the logical city. The
formal invitation will be pre-
sented by C. B. Kegley, master
of the Washington state grange,
composed of $4,000 active men,
bers. Mr.. Kegley has been in
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12

last few days renewing old ac-
quaintances, and, incidentally,
boosting for the railroad metrop-
oils of the north. Mr.. Snyder
was a member of Spokane's first
fire department and, with Moses
Oppenheimer and James Daniels,
collected of customs, used to run
with the old reel every time the
fire alarm sounded. 'The citi-
zens of Marcus do not claim to
have a boom with nothing to
back their statements" said Mr..
Snyder Friday afternoon, "but
inside the last year there has
been erected So new buildings,
and our population is only about
700. An added impetus will be
given the growth of Marcus this
winter when the train and en-
gine men of the Spokane Falls &
Northern are quartered there,
which is in compliance with an
order recently issued by the gen.
eral superintendent. Our climate
is the best in the world, we are
on the Columbia river, the soil is
rich, we are 700 feet lower than
Spokane and killing frosts have
never done damage to our fruit
crops. Take it all in all, l be-
lieve we have the coming coun-
try, and only time will bear out
my assertions. "-Spokane Her.
aid.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12

The Stevens County Sunday
School Association, which was to
meet at Kettle Falls Nov. 16 and
II, has postponed its convention
on account of danger from scarlet
fever at that place. Arrange
ments are now being made to
have the convention at Colville,
Nov. % to 20. Prof. Knapp of
Chicago will assist C. ]. Boppell,
secretary of the Inland Empire
Sunday School Association, and
other local workers at this time.
The county association includes
the Sunday schools of all denom-
nations represented in the coun-
ty, and each local school is urged
to send one or more representa-
tive. The largest attendance
of Sunday school workers ever
seen in this county is expected
at this meeting.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12

John L. Leavill, a well-to-do
and prosperous farmer living
near Bossburg, has disposed of
all his personal property and a
portion of his real estate, and
will move with his family to
Sonora, Mexico, where he has
made investments in large tracts
of farming lands in what is
known as the banana belt.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12

Stevens county has paid $230.61
into the state bureau of inspec-
ton fund. On Sept. 30 of this
year this fund showed a balance
of SIS, 447.2 % of the total receipts
from all counties amounting to
$18, 1888. 08.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12

Apple packing has this year
become a business at Chewelah,
and several carload of good fruit
have been shipped from there.
Horticultural Inspector Eakle
spent some time there giving in
struction in packing. This is a
feature which every town in Ste
vens county might profitably
adopt, and if the commercial
clubs would see that local mar
kets are afforded growers, and
that only the best fruits are ship
ped in packing, the growth of
the apple industry would be ma
terially hastened.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12

Everything is in readiness for
the third National Apple Show
at Spokane beginning next Mon
day afternoon and continuing
throughout the week until 1890
o'clock next Saturday night.
Two million apples, declared by
pomological experts to be the
pick of the commercial orchards
in the Pacific and northwestern
and adjoining states and pro-
vinces, are displayed on decorated
racks. and in beautifully arranged
booths under the largest stretch
Of canvas ever erected on this
continent, and when President
Taft touches a golden button in
the White House at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Pacific time) he will give
the signal to open the gates" to
the most comprehensive exposi-
tion of the kind the world has
yet seen. The coronation of the
queen of the show will be the
feature of the Monday evening
performance. Afterward Mary
Idell Ide of Colville, queen, ac-
companied by her court, will
make a tour of the grounds.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12

Dan R. Snyder, a prominent
real estate man of Marcus, WASH,
has been stopping in the city the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12

strumental in instituting and Or
ganizing los oranges during the
year ended Sept. 80. This is 40
more than were organized in the
state of Michigan, the next high
est on the list. It illustrates the
interest that is being shown
among farmers in getting to-
gether and carrying out the idea
of closer community interests in
the rural districts of the state.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-11-12
3 Minutes

in the morning and three minutes at
night with a good Tooth Brush
and Cream will keep your teeth
clean and white. Let us recommend
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

carried back a roommate who was wounded and saved
his life. The boy who carried HIM back was your
father. The boy he saved was |. II can IN anyway
serve you, you need only speak.
The Young woman turned her head and studied the
face Of the old at her side They had several teS
talked together during the voyage; but TINS was tle
first occasion Of striking personal note Niat Sle
wanted now was talk to some one, to relieve her dS-
tres by recng it. and she did 50 he listened silently
but with grave mods of comprehensive sympathy. AI
last her voice hardened and her eyes gllttered
1T was murderl" she said desperately II | could
avenge it, | should | would kill him! And ne IS a
passenger on this shipi' 80
The Colonel looked up and scrutinized her delicate
features for the moment hardened by anger, almost
Iustfu for revenge. Il know, he Sad; 1T would De
hard for YOU to feel otherwise. He should DE puSed
Without doubt such bules should be punlShed
Yet how? 1t was quite in conformity with the CODE
One must quarrel with the system lie looked at Ile
elen bead-swe that moved across the restless BOSOM
f the Atlantic and the pitching course OF the small
tramp near the horizon off to port which was the only
break in the world of oily sea and eaden sky.
Some day." he went on, he VIII meet Soiile one
who will avenge the others 1t IS the lheVIdOe ei "
such men. 80 ..5 "T ,,a,,+
him punished he deserves want MN % 70 I5e 1e M he has
i-;aJ they died bravely enough, / dare Say,-Dut
those who were left behind! 1t IS those WHO "e i'i'
behind that have the heartDTeak'
{ che smoke two men stroled forward from the
n srnokeroom swathed in heavy usters- 81; ChG f was
tall and middle aged, though he stil IfllJ m
,,t tI,at carefully preserved seeming that
era Frencbucn His face was hard ana ms Alu9Id0"o
bcgereny waved and pointed upward 3e5e saI o
his eyes and lips strca smile an min 5SGe o the , tourist
tyIe He was still boy and was evidently na'teIfd i
by the attention and notice Of DE PeI,ft ,t D' et
see how adolesceny he realized ana "lII mr by
is ,s '',5 vbo , moi onIv wore title, but wholt such
fbn@l @ we're managed among gentlemen as the they abt ARE
among professional sortsmwould nave l belt for
to buckle about his middle clainP''"'"'F
many victorious afareS dhoH"e". I.,,aroa harder
The girl glanced up and her blue eyes Geos or o"krd ,
as She turned them quickly aside The stTolelS Of
over toward Colonel Trevor; but' VII tIl,ese of his
he; o,,,,,anion and Of the unseeing blankhess " 80.
gaze the Frenchman turned his own indleey hd - bs
ward and the boy arrested the motion o % S pT nor the
cap. The two passed on and neither ''' b''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Colonel spoke until the silence had become painful and
the arrival of the deck steward with tea brought
welcome diversion. The Colonel watched her sip her
tea and nbble at the white fruit cake as he smoked
his cigar.
Then at last when he had talked of inconsequental
matters until he had persuaded her to smile he and
went to the SmokerOOm. The seats about the center
and the many stalls were crowded; but at last the
Colonel found compartment vacant except Tor the
boy who had been deck and now alone. lie
dropped down and ordered brandy and soda. While he
reflected in silence two other men came INTO the place
One of them COmpte de Peret The other was also
a Frenchman Colonel Trevor recognized nm as
retired army officer whose face he remembered from
other visits to Paris. 1t face often among
the boulevardiers Sunday afternoons. During the
trip he and Peret had been well nigh lnseparabe he
man Captain Faurette, and the Colonel recalled
having read his De Perets second IN at least
one personal encounter
The two newcomers flushed from the sharp sea
breeze stood for few moments looking for places,
amid the chatter of several poker games and the loud
discussions the varied topics that serve to Kill an
afternoon Finally, with slight bow and muir
INJURED apology for the intrusion De Periet and his com
panon took the two vacant places on the cushions OF
the Coonels stall.
Colonel Trevor acknowledged the courtesy with
somewhat stiff nod and studying his glass with
manner of aoofness the other three drltted INTO
louuacity When once twice one addressed him
directly he had ask that the question be repeated
before he could His courtesy was perfect but
was evident that the quiet old man with the dstin
guished face far away with thoughts OF his own
He obviously regarded with equal Indifference the dis
cllsson of the days run. the prospect of an Anglo
German War the advance in aviation, and the latest
star at the Opera COmlquc.
The manners of COnpte de Pcriet also tauteSS;
yet it was not possible for him to let conversation flow
at random longer than half hour, and before 1t had
rambled that far he shaping it, guiding 1t subtly
into channels where his wide personal experience might
have the chance to give him the center of the stage
When talk came into fields where he could say II
CHANGED to be present" Il privileged to OBJ
serve" he felt that he at his best.
TT was the boy. in his enthusiasm and avldlty for
learning of new things who brought forward the dis
csson of courage the abstract and at converted
the loquacty Of Monsieur lie Compte into electric
fountain of conversational display.
Courage" he said promptly, ''is not positive
quality at all Quite the contrary 1t IS negative. 1t IS
merely the absence Of fear 1t is only the man who
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

now, fortunately, almost extinct, but un-
-,-la'eiy not CUR. ..
- Was bully .r IaTe, q COnsummately skilled
.-5r .-sr VINO invited --.ual difficulties for the mere
a--1n o. assure. EECtory. OF course after the
-, ,---'g meeting re had been some necessary
-, olI lhe MAR died Of his wounds and the
-~' IS aA unegr # her blond loveliness in
s a'a--s; "iote over 81. door Of her life "lchabod-
year ia,e- Was returning from visit in
5---- -5-l-lca 70 her ta5 home in France. a slen-
a2 20 IN win cree .c.lers and gray hair, who was
s.s- ~ - 17sk VIII -gar and vague regrets be-
....= = .yyflJFTC" The D would reach CherbOurg,
v 1. &c s,ea'ne- chair where she sat looking wist
.5r. . . yae cul- oily -eavIng Of the sea- her book
g-i5 ~ Ter lap a.-. .er eyes moist. Suddenly he
-- ~ 81 coming - dropped into the vacant seat
g-ey9 Li9 Know, nay g j. he said as he slowly drew
g- --5 - grove a-. at smoothing 1t on his knee,
-1g - 't up "l-- any smile. There was some
-4 - --alner f.. 's. man. already starting down
-5 r.5 -o+se u DIE that made one wish 10 lay her
He q1raoSI ms sAD1 and tell him all her troubles.
y9.5R5ss1 100 had . TEAR in her eye
u ne -r 9aia ta' .r fancy had gone back again,
T. 5tlaY5- Y-etl under -.a Old blue sIzv
.r- | Old glad l-e .- --.-.-
lad a.-.4 gag he IL -9au," It was that Of which
e lad - l-'llHlg and 10 matter what she was now
- e gen Ill t'lr. '.eI, u happiness can crown
s-l ir -, ,lie1FeT llaGgrus. There was a gasping
rSl --ioa' and Tor q moment she could not
.a NeeEor leaned over and laid his finger on her
-r 10 w. t'5i@ az. two boys were at school to-
e-ll II De spoke with the seeming Of alb
"a 10 e5e,I- wa was when Breckenridge was studying
a-y Ins,;,.o,l olSeL and lle school was the Virginia
arse, Cue be world knows the story Of the
-a'e heard nj pal l-e phase ! speak Of you may
Il s ae1e me-, I Nylieleracy needed men, and the
- BIO stois o-a- Gay. c.en if they were really only
asn On u rather have been at their mothers
r ol The I;r I'e Dattle.eld. The boys were at the
e they W, u aaFane They had been put there
IS e Test af &c l, drilled until they were letter perfect,
=. guide III. formation needed a steady unit on
.f y and - tAeToss tle wheat field was federal
h.. -l1en 5,ve ny Went forward a shell burst A
& others sert nom fourteen 10 seventeen fell, and
... took ,ls. Gown 10 the next few minutes The
.r- the aosr$ %l gun and when they came back col
% Per cent nj - !, they had left. They had lost
\" Their class rolls One Of those boys
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

lNN-A-4 --N-l---- -' ---~~I
q man who is Wiling 10 put
~ MS theory % the touch
even where the ree- involves lie
md 5eath-an6 his own life and
l5z-h.
The Young Marquis dc AIera-
H-ehad one Of those gentle hearts
that love 10 love. i had gladly
--- wholly surrendered Itself to
ls-avile after one Joyous summer
1t Newport. L requires q high
--- laSling order o- HoGnE 10 ex-
-e Newport; hu. -.--e Was a
-c-e favor OF ---.--.-.-v and
-gltlness n the method 0f the
s--a-t Young 1o-el---- which had
--1-eced not 0r.E q -.-5uading
II --t had also laid -.e spell of
Is -lra.r0us a-5.- GA al those
--. love z lover Folk who IN
-a- see a menace IN foreign
z1ces saw IN this uardcular
| an app-Jp--a-e -.ug1ement.
Fas emlnertlv proper that a
- should Cr0ss The world 20 win
a orde, and II was fortunate
ae-noc brought the
asar
>le had left her naive america
U q honeymoon t- spain and
+ io- her husla~- house in
ans She had ro .-.- trouble
nose days than O. vague sense
lie rnrealIty Of - much hap
sss and The equal we fore
ing tAat II could -.. last IN Z
nc that marv philosophers
f IS based upon q principle Of
.-sl-uoe and suffering. Then.
1oggh n vin5, - 0f this
.,7T creed, had con-. ..- Quarrel
.=.'esn the Narcu- .-- ComDte
= z Ser7pf . -.----,.-..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE USIN POIN T
By Charles Neville Buck
DraUIng by William Berger

OCCASIONALLY you meet
/ man who Is wiling 10 put
his theory 20 the touch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
GEM

Prot. Hirsch has made ten strike
with his bill for the latter part OF
the week and the large crowds ct the
house last evening showed their ap-
probation of the high class of the
acts by their liberal applause.
TheEDeloys and their comedy play
let are old favorites In Bismarck and
were given good reception last even
ing. -,
The Younger Brothers have an &C
robatic act extraordinary and offer
something new In the line Of Roman
posing and hand balancing.
Miss Myrtle Deloy is billed as the
phenomenal baritone and ives up to
the advance notices.
There will be an entire change of
pictures for tonight and the bill Is up-
doubtedly one Of the best that has
ever been offered at local vaude-
vile house.
There are some good attractions
promised for the first Of next week
and the announcement will be made
in the Sunday issue Of the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
ANOTHER: ]: KNOCK ]
AT HIGH G / PRICE
ANIMALS or THE JuhaLEs TO
De IMPORTED AND USED
9}$tFoR ROOD.
Experts Claim the Plan 10 Feasible
and That Mahy o. the Animals Of
Africa Can Be successfully Raised
!. in the unitsd, states - Many Fav.
or An Experiment.. %&%i>"
(By Associated Presa.O

-, CBy Assocfate0 PresaH
Washington, Mar. 24.-The intro
iuction of the Hippopotamus, the
rhinocerous, the camel, the Gland,
the springbok, the trekbok. the dix
udik, the coodoo. the giraffe, and
other African animals into America
as a solution of the problem of the
food supply was suggested by speak
ers before the house committee on
agriculture today. - ~..%%.
Captain Frit DuQuesne, a Boer;
DR.. w. N. Erwin Of the bureau of
plant industry of the department of
agriculture and Major Burcham,
who has spent years In Africa, and
accompanied Roosevelt on part of
his travels, argued in favor of the
Broussard bill to import wild and
domestic animals into the United
States Such animals, according to
the bill, must prove useful either as
food, or as beasts of burden. All OF
the witnesses declared that many of
the animals In Africa easily could
be raised in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
Arrluse| mo! ,! n !
GRAND

The bill for the Grand for the last
half of the week made big hit last
night. , :, y / =, 80
the Sport" have one OF the best acts
that it has been the pleasure OF the
MANAGEMENT to present. Their sing
Ing is very good, their jokes clean
and funny, and their dancing 10 entlrc-
" out of the ordinary; the black face
member of the team deserves special
mention. He introduces some very
funny steps. Their act is brim full
of good comedy from the opening to
the close, and was thoroughly en-
loved by the large audience in at
tendance last night.
Martyne Howard, "The Information
al Dancer" has q very renned anu
classy act. He does Spanish, Scotch
and Irish dances, and with his grace
and pleasing personality he wins the
hearts of his audiences at every; per
Torrance. Last night there was live
ly competition between the Scotch
and Irish to see which could applaud
their national dance the hardest. Hon
ors even. Contest continues tonight.
Miss Rowan has an exceptionally
pretty song entitled Good Bye Girl
lie, and Remember Me-" which she
renders in her usual good style.
The picture program is an excellent
one with Carmen" Pathe Aim: -
the feature subject. There ia also
a sensational scenic film Of Logging
the Giant FRS of the Coast Country"
and a picture of the recent Paris
foods. =. -. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25
ROOSEVELIS
CONTINUED from Page ~

tered ami twice today Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt we're compelled to
leave the building by the garden en-
trance in order to keep away from
the enthusiastic people. 49,. sr,.
A half hour was spent this after
noon in conversation with the
Khedive at Abdin Palace, the Khe-
dive showing the keenest interest ain
Colonel Roosevelt's hunting tour.
Politics were not discussed but there
was an exchange of views on irri-
cation and agriculture. The con,
versation was conducted in English
In the meantime the Khedivah re-
ceived Mrs. Roosevelt AMI Miss
Ethel with many marks of distinc.
ton. Coffee was served in gold
cups encrusted with diamonds. The
began the conversation in
French and it was carried on in that
language. She was particularly an
xious concerning the position of
women in America. -.
The Khedive returned the express
ident's visit at the American agency
where he remained considerable
time. The exchange Of visits has
given the greatest pleasure on the
part of both. ',..
In the evening the Roosevelt party
went by automobile to the Mena
house, which is close to the pyra-
mids, to spend the night and see the
sphynx gy moonlight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-25

Then the wind opened the cloud for
a moment and a wide strip of fire
could be seen in the distance, ad-
vancing with monstrous contortions.
It fell like a torrent from Mount
Capriolo, spreading out in the val
ley below.
The lava flow had already reached
vineyards above San Leo and Rim
ago, seven miles from the crater
and hal buried a large number of
peasants homes. It came in several
streams and united into one great
mass about twenty feet in height
and $500 feet wide. Its velocity
was estimated at three to four feet
a minute varying according to the
con ditions of the ground. This
mighty wall of lava was today not
more than five miles from .Belpasso
and Nicolosi. 8 ! o. 4 ~
The meteorological station on the
mountainside has been destroyed
and the village of Borrello is in SER
1ous danger: The populace terror
stricken, are flying from their homes
The earth shocks have reached about
fifty in number, but there IL a con-
tinuous vibration and trembling for
many miles around. >. Everywhere
the villagers are carrying images in
procession and imploring mercy.
Twelve new craters have been open
ed up.. .....,.- =, go - .r. .g@1.r
Help for, the people of devastated
region is being organized here. A
detachment of soldiers and large
number of engineers and doctors
have gone forward. The project of
Catania, returning from the scene
this evening said: "Have witnessed
a spectacle tof desolatlon and ruin
that only those who saw the erup-
ton of Vesuvius in 1906 can mag
inc. The present eruption can be
compared to no other"
The authorities have issued orders
that no one shall be permitted to
go beyond Belpasso and soldiers
have been stationed at various points
to- see that these orders are obeyed
The village Of Borrello is surround
ed by lava and the inhabitants have
fed to BelpassO.