davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1910-08-26
THE TIMES AND THE sENAToRsHIP

II have no interest in whether Judge Burke IS
elected or defeated and do not care who gets the vote
of the other counties of the state just so King county
gives Burke plurality she did Levi Ankeny two
years ago. want to establish the fact in the minds
of the politicians of the state that can get the
vote of King county if opposed by the Times, is said
to be the almost exact language of COL Blethen few
days ago. who is getting rather excited IN the sena-
torial contest. And this comes from the man. who Is
so anxious about the welfare of Seattle in Washington
City And after all, his raw hide and bloody bones
stories in the Times every afternoon are but laying
the foundation for the Times to the politics OF
King county and make it easier than has been in the
past for it to hold up men of wealth, who would like
to run for public office The Times itself will not
deny that it paid vast sums OF money by Ankeny
the railroad companies. Seattle mayoralty candidates
and lastly but wise leastly, by Judge Burke and
his campaign managers for the part it has played IN
the political game from time to time. Immediately
after the Ankeny campaign. it will be remembered
the Times itself announced that it had accomplished
it's undertaking and had delivered King county to An
keny Now if it succeeds in carrying the county for
Burke despite the fact that the balance of the state
goes overwhelmingly against him it will have gained
the political prominence it set out to accomplish The
Times can accomplish but thing, in its present
campaign, and that is elect Miles Pondexter. If the
question was put squarey to the editor of the Imes
which he preferred Poindexter or Wilson, his answer
would be- Poindexter hundred times over. In other
words so far as King county is concerned the Times
does not give tinkers damn whether she has or has
not senator in Congress just the Times controls
the Republican and Democratic politics of the county.
Even Judge Burke himself would sanction the election
of an arch enemy of his the senate in preference to
an outsider and the probabilities he would gladly
step down and out of the present fight, if the Times
was not urginging him to remain in it. If Judge
Burke should step down and out the Times would I'M
mediately go to Poindexter and dare it to deny it.
You have heard of the rule ruin game that men
some times play and in the political game the Times
is playing just you have most brilliant illustra-
ton of it.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-08-26
FATAL FOREST FIRES

The Northwest has been and is now in the
throes of most terrible forest fire. in which hundreds
of perssns have lost their lives and thousands render
ed destitute and homeless It does seem that ways
and means might be devised to prevent such terrible
calamities each year, but such has not been done
yet especially in the Northwest President Taft has
ordered the u S. soldiers to fight the forest fires and
where they are being used for that purpose they
rendering invaluable service The president might go
a step further and quarter large number of
The Seattle Republican., 1910-08-26

companies in the Northwest, where the forest fires
seem to rage every year, and have them patrol
the district and arrest persons who build fires in the
forest and leave them to start general forest
confagration. Of course the soldiers could not ar
rest every respasser but they would put the fear of
God in the hearts of all to such extent that they
would hesitate before committing the act.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-08-26

Bishop James W. Bashford says The anti i-saoon
movement is of the greatest movements of mod
times" Whether great, good or inimical to the
public in general thing is certain the movement
is receiving great deal of attention by both friends
and foes.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-08-26
EDITORIAL EDICTR


The state of Georgia, like the dog has returned to
her vomit (Hoke SMITH.
Boose on the boats is to be fought, but is not that
just what they do to it on the bar?
Insurgency Is Not Permanent" says headline.
No. but is very prominent while it is here.
Robbing the home of preacher is not exactly
sacrilege but it must be water haul.
Representative Humphrey has out against
Cannon, which occurs to mighty sudden change
of heart
If money matters continue strenuous as they are
there will be nothing for the theatrical magnates to
Another Jefries doped story has been started, but
some how of those stories to be very long
lived.
With the circus and "a woman of British nobility
in town last Monday it a strenuous day for young
America
'Taft and harmony sounds good, but it would
both sound and taste better, if it were, Taft and
hominy.'
Like the prize fighter Uncle Joe has entered the
political arena time too often and now he is down
and out.
That Harrisburg physician who killed himself
when his patient died. must have discovered that the
patient died penniess
Government chaueffers wanted, so it is report
ed. Now that Uncle Joe will be speaker what
can they do with them?
The Times has not branded the fire stories of the
Post ntelligencer lies, but, guess it has not
gotten around to it yet.
Senator Warner of Missouri is not going to make
fight for reelection and in this he shows his good hard
sense as he had no show.
Insurgency is condition and not theory" is
argued. We are of the opinion that Uncle Joe Can
non thinks it darn bad condition.
"Alaska is over conserved, declares Joseph Schiff
Is possible that Mr. Sch has gotten hold of all the
interests interests in Alaska?
That Chicago man that tried to milk a mule by mis-
take now knows it was mistake. The mule is still
at work, but the man is resting.
In denying any knowledge of the actions of the
New York Central Committee President Taft evident
ly got hunch that, Teddy must be consulted.
'The Insurgents did not carry Danve," faceti-
ousy remarks exchange. The Kansas Insurgents
may not have but there is telling what the Illinois
insurgents will do.
A Negro poet finding it difficult to break into the
halls of fame has accepted the jantorshp of Harvard
where the students of history may be able to study
poetic germs in their virgin form.
According to ]. F. McMurray the swiping of three
million dollars from 10, the poor Indian" was mere
coincident Yes of those coincidents that should
land those who do so in the penitentiary
In Louisiana the unwritten law applies to women
the same as men, as woman was found not guilty
for having killed that betrayed her. Even
Louisiana shows streaks of common sense
good many things have been palmed off as being
made in Seattle, but you can't hoodwink us into be-
eving that the editor of the Seattle Daily Times was
made in Seattle anywhere else for that matter.
Mot hash fora MIN in dro;++;
has lived life of shame with Heinze woman is
threatening to sue him if he break away from her
and do all good citizens do, take unto himself wife
Shame you, Miss Woman! Shame on you'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
DEFINITE INSTRUCTION
should Be Given in Schools Conoetn
ing Prevention of tuberculosis.

New York, Feb. Il -Definite instruc-
tor concerning the nature and meth
DDS OF prevention of tuberculosis ia be-
ing given to less than per cent. OF
the public school children of the Unit
cd States according to bulletin issued
today by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis
Recent Investigation has shown that
in only nine cities, Washington, D. c..
Dali,s. Tex, Richmond. Va. Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, Detroit. Mich, Maiden,
Mass. salem. Mass. Saginaw. Mich
and Knoxville, Tenn. are special text
books being. used or lectures being Civ
en- about tuberculosis. In three states
and one territory. Michigan, Massachu-
sets, North Carolina and Porto Rice.
laws have been passed requiring that
instruction about the nature and meth
DDS Of prevention of tuberculosis be
given in all public schools. In Tennes-
Gee. the state Department of Educa-
tion has requested that such instruc-
ton be given, and has issued circulars
Tor this purpose. . In New Jersey and
Waas yks;niA wall-cards giving il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

TWO Stu KING klMEU RANGES
shr.sT,oN AT JOSEPH LARRAeEE AUGUSTA
paE6LE g. kEENE'S. GARDINER
The KiNEO RANGE exceIed q
wood
THE kiNEO RANGE world 9 ~eiik
Of
which itself s Of good faith by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

struction are hung in every school
room and the attention of all children
Is CALLED to them The actual number
of children, however. who will this vea~
be taught by their teachers that tuber
culosis is communicable, infectious
disease, and that II can be prevented.
will not oXceod one million. If the
state laws requiring such instruction
were strictly enforced at least 1000 900
children would be reached.
Whilo tuberculosis does not cause as
mary deaths among school children as
II aoes among Wolkingmen or among
infants under five years of age. the
National Association gives some figures
20 STOW how serious the disease is
among this class. Based on the CEN
sus OF 1900, it is estimated that nearly
100000 children now in school will die
OF tuberculosis before they are eigh-
teen years Of age, or that about 6 400
Gle annually from this disease. Esti-
mating that on an average each child
who dies OF tuberculosis has had six
years of schooling the aggregate loss
to the country in wasted education
each year amounts to s1152. 600. Ac-
cording to Investigations made in New
York, Boston and Stockholm, the per
centage of children who are afflicted
with tuberculosis is much larger than
the ieath rate would indicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
THE BAPTIST cHURc H AT sHAWMUT.

formerly. Of Belgrade, is passing the win
father. William Foss.
Mrs Croker, supervisor Of schools Of
Manchester, has extended an invitation
to teachers and pupils of the town. also
to the parents to meet at Grange hall,
Manchester. Friday afternoon, where
an Instructive and interesting program
will be given.
N'ss Matte Kendall Of Mt Vernon is
with Mrs. William Hunt, who is slowly
There was a large and interested audi
ence at tae entertain nent given by the
rupilS and teacher, Mis- Grace Fifield,
1T the Lincoln school. Manchester last
Tuesday evening.
WINDSOR.
NoRTF-John Merrill OF North
Windsor passed away Tuesday, Feb.
l.. The funeral Will be at the house at
o'clock Friday afternoon.
VASsALsORO.
SOUTH-Everett Richardson of To-
"'''9 TiTit"7 his darr'r+or litt'e MI
Ruth Richardson, at the home of his
sister. Mrs. c. H Morse
Mrs. a. c. Brown and daughter
Marion went to Boston Saturday to
VISIT her husband and daughter Mabel.
The many friends Of Mrs. H. A.
Stone, who has been very i'll, are
pleased to know she is gaining.
Walter Brown of Augusta is visit
ing his cousin, Forest Brown. a few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
EENNEBEC
READFIELC.

EAST-Schcol will close ting present
week. Miss Davis of Friendship has
proved to be a very efficient teacher. 4
pleasing entertainment was given by
the school recently and was very cred
liable to both scholars an dteacher.
Good music was furnished by an or
che str& consisting Of Mrs. G. W. .Tcr-
row, organist, l.. Barber and Mrs. Bar
her, clarinet and violin. A fine social
followed the exercises for the benefit
of the School League. Tho following
program was presented. music; Mud
Pies" Margaret Flynn; "A Small
Boys Recitation" Almont Dudley;
Little Jackie lIorner," illustrated,
recitation, Philip Gordon; dialogue,
three girls; recitation. Murray Wal
lace; music by orchestra; recitation,
LCelIa Wallace; My London Wife"
illustrated, recitation, Fred Wallace;
dialogue. The Rival Orators" read
ing. Ella Morrow. encore; recitation,
Roy Z. Mar; reading. Winnifrea Cor
don, encore; dialogue THE FayCr.te
Room" recitation, Georgia Maze;
recitation. "A Fellows Mother" Ell
wood Dudley; recitation, THE School
Photograph" Ethel Brooks; music,
orchestra, dialogue, How Mrs. Gaskcn
Did Not Hire n Cook the Yankee
Doodle Family. illustrated; reading by
Miss Davis; music. Tie pies We're sold
at auction by l.. Barber ana the sale
amounted to sS.65. The league has
bought an unabridged dictionary and
holder clock and fine tone bell
and curtains. pictures and other fur
nishings for the schoolroom in former
years.
Readfeld Grange will give an en-
tertainment at the hall on the even
ing of Feb. %. Each Grange family
can invite two friends to attend. En-
tcrtainment free.
DEPOT-Therc will be an entertain
meut ard HE social held at the Dud-
leys Plains echoolhouse next Wedncs-
day night. FEB. %, under the manage
mcnt of Miss Cora Morris, teacher, IT
stormy It viii be postponed until next
night.
Chae Ciprgn and Harold Heath are
sawin" wood with their gasoline en-
sin at Goo. Morrelrs.
Mrs r. @. higgins who has been on
the sick list for some time is improV-
ms
Mrs Geo. Morrow &; Son. Willis and
daughter. Miss Ella were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Heath Tuesday
evening.
Harvce iutlsr and Victor Heath are
capt,ning quite a number of 0roWn-,aii
moths. They seem TO be plentiful in
this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Tho National Association for the
study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
declares that there arc two ways o.
checking the ravages Of tuberculosis
among school children. The first way
is to instruct every school child about
the dangers Of the disease. and to show
them how they themselves nav pre-
vent tuberculosis in their homes. The
second method is TO establish open-air
schools for all children who have tu-
bercdlosis or who are suspected cases,
segregating them from their healthy
children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

tho state. Farmers from Ar2ostook
are settling roar ShaWmut each year.
They, too. are finding that they are
as successful in potato raising here as
in ArCOstooll and they claim that they
get moro for their crop and pay less
for shipping it. L. Tropp who has
recently moved here from Aroostooh,
raised COCO bushels Of potatoes this
last season and, being pleased With his
Success. he has invited his friends in
AroCstoo,l to sc,l their farms and
come here.
The schools at Shawmut appear to
T." the pride Of the citizens and a
3"n'7inet citizen of Shawrut boaStafl
~ tEo writer a short time ago that
.A@"o We're eighty pulls in the Cram
h'"r school end large number in the
i!.Mary school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
KENNEBEC
PtTTSTCN.

Miss Fannie Thompson returned to her
home at South Pittston Wednesday, al
ter few days spent with Miss Ora Me-
serve.
The many friends of John Rollins will
be pleased to learn that he has recov-
cred from the shock which he receive 1
Sunday by being thrown from his
sleigh.
Mrs S. J. Troop came home from Au-
gusta Wednesday for short visit.
A dance will be held at Social hall
Wednesday evening Feb %.
READFiELD.
Mrs. Walter Knowles of Belgrade was
guest Tuesday Of Mrs. W. E. Lord
Miss Hattie Lyon, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon OF Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Friend of J, r. Weber are sorNx.'to
hear of his illness at the homn of J.
NJ. Stevens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
MILLS ARE CLOSED
BUT TEMPORARILY
Disagreement Between Direc-
tors and Management Said
to Be Cause of Shutdown.

As a result Of a disagreement be-
tween the board OF directors and the
management Of the Provo wooden
mills. the plant has closed down. tenn
porarily. say officers of the compan-.
and it is said that work viii be re-
stunned at the plant probably some time
next month
There was a meeting OF the board
OF directors at Provo this week at
which several matters pertaining TO
the management Of the mills was dis
cussed and announcement was made
from Provo Tuesday evening that the
manager. James Dow, had resigned.
To was learned that since the mills
were put I'm operation again the results
we're not at all satisfactory from
money-makinE standpoint and that
changes were deemed necessary This
decision was followed 10y the closing
down n the plant and the resignation
Of Dow.
When asked yesterday FOR state
ment aS 60 the situation. Bishop C. w
Nibloy said.
"All / care 20 say is that because
Of present market conditions we de-
clded 20 close the mills. just when
they will De opened again cannot
say, except that they viii not be
operated until market conditions are
better"
Former Governor John c. cutler
said.
II can tell you nothing about the
situation with reference 20 the mills
] am not member Of the board Of
directors. although the Tribune said
So"
Il is stated that the operation Of
The mills was conducted at loss. and
that discipline IN the working force
was practically nil As To this report
biSnop Niblcy had nothing To- say and
ueciined TO discuss the matter further.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
PRESIDENT TAFT
NAMES UTAH MAN
Appoints J. R. Clark, Jr., For
merIy of GrantSviIle, Solicitor
for State Department.

J. Reuben Clark. jr.. whose name
has been sent to the Senate By Presi-
dent Taft FOR confirmation as solicitor
FOR the state department. was a form or
-csident OF GAINESVILLE. Tooele county.
and graduate of the University Of
TITAN.
Mr. clark was given a recess APP
poiutmeut as solicitor. and his name is
now placed before the Senate FOR APP
prevail
clark is a brother-in-law of W. d.
Ritter of the law firm of Van Colt Al
iison a Ritter.
After graduating from the state uni
versity clark was Identified with the
branch normal school at Cedar City.
and then started further law studies
at Columbia university. New York
city During his stay there one OF his
teachers was Professor Scott. who aft
erward accepted the position clark is
about to take up. When Clark COM
assistant. which position he has held
up Co the present time
Professor Scott was frequently
called to attend government business
outside Of his own department I'm
other countries. and represented the
United States az the peace conference
~ The Hague. BY this most OF the
duties fell 60 Clark
Clarts parents still reside ai
Grsutsville. where his father is the
postmaster.
clark was a pupil Of Dr. James +.
Talmage in the J.. d. s. university
some years ago and later he assisted
Dr. 1almagc fu his work 40 the Des-
eret museum. When Or Talmage
was made president OF the University
OF Utah ne appointed Clark as his
private secretary. and the young man
held this position as long as Or. Tall
mage was al the head of the school
Clark made splendid record iu
Columbia university and was elected
editor or the law journal Of that
school while he was studying there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
FOUR HUNDRED WOMEN
PLAY CARDS FOR CHARITY
Big Party at Elks' Club This After
noon, Followed by Social
and Dance

From until . o'clock this afternoon
there viii he a. gathering at the Elks
club which will bc one OF the notable
features of the year as associated with
that Institution. when sos women.
mothers. wives. sisters and Swccthear ts
~ Elks. viii play bridge and 900 Tor
charity. Foliowiug thr card party there
win hc a social and dance iu the lodge
ROOM
For several weeks the womcu's COM
uittec. Mrs. W. a.. T,omney chairma n.
and Mrs. =. g.. Sheriff. Mrs q. J. Davis.
Mrs. j. ~. Mauderficld and Mrs. W. tL
Baxter presiding over sub-committees.
have been busy making arrangements
Tor todavs event.
Plans have been completed for 100
tables and an have been engaged. SO
that 900 women will participate iu the
party Many prizes have been provided
end the proceeds OF tine partv viii Dee
used iu connection with the Christmas
charities under direction Of the order.
There viii Dee "a big Christmas tree sor
poor children Of the city and many 9TH
or features.
The general committee. composed ~
mem beers Of tine lodge. are working ia b
and night pcrfecting their plans for thc
annual event. and 90 Isl predicted that
the accomplishments will Doe greater
this year than ever before
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
RALEIGH AFTER JOB
Anxious 20 Land Contracts for Handling
Of GnrbaEc aud WASTE Paper.

Nnn0Uncement by the civ that n
would cease handling waste paper as 20
part or the city Earba ge. Deem Der 4.
was the signal for private parties 10
get busy in an effort TO land contracts
for the handling or the paper.
Frank Raleigh is one or those who
has undertaken to build up "a business
I'm this line and has been soliciting con-
tracts with the various department
stores OF the city. 30 is said. a mum
BIER Of the stores. it is said. have signed
up with Mr.. Raleigh
Jake Raleigh Of the street depart
ment. denied Yesterday that me had any
interest in the paper hauling PROPOSE
fiou.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
LUMBER PLANT BURNED
Hospital Nearby saved After Patient.
Had Been Removed

Winnipeg. Man. Dec. THE Rat
Portage Lumber company biz mill at
ST. Bonifsce. across the river from here.
was destroyed by fire today. Loss.
g. 30. 900
With the temperature sixteen de-
grecS below zero. eighty patients in
ST. Bochcs hospital. 200 feet distant
from the fire. were safely transferred
20 another institution.
The Rat Portage company lost its
sawmill dry kiln. with valuable stocks
~ lumber. box factory. planning mill
and engine house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living, or indis-
Cretions; it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus
Cles, which are the vitalizing and
uourishing element Of the circulation,
their Office being TO provide every
portion Of the system with its neces-
sary strength and n1triment. In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking in numbeys, and therefore
the blood is not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishment to the
body. Bad blood manifests itself III
many ways. With some It takes the
form of skin diseases and eruptions,
others become bilious and malarious,
with sallOw compilations, torpid liver,
etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism.
Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers. Scrofula
and like troubles. Nothing IS equal
to S. 5. S. as a remedy for bad blood:
1t is the greatest of all blood purifiers,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
SANITARY CONDITIONS
g. - Niiicr Gives Murray Officials
characterization in DaIry MnrL.

Members of the Murray Commercial
club and city officials were yesterday
given an idea as to- how simple a. mat
Ter 10 ts o. keep cows and harms TN sani-
tarF condition with little labor.
q. I. Miller. who has the distinction
or being the first mayor OF the town.
was the man who did tine dcmonstrat-
INK and In "a concise manner he exc
planned the mode or procedure adopted
In cooling milk.
Real cream was served To- the visitors
ItucrHIIf. Among those present were
President !. W. McHenrr OF the CONNER
ciai club Mayor Phil BENT. Dr. a. a.
Bird. city physician. T.. e.. Miller. g.. "a.
Banks and Michael Mause
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

one Of the largest deals iu sheen
made in the intermouutair country this
wear was contaminated at Luciu. Utah.
last SATURDAY. when the firm or O-Npif
a taucil or Wells. New. purchased the
Nevada sheep owned hv fire Raft River
Land a. Live stock company. THE deal
which involved 500. 600. was made me-
tween ". r. O'Neii and James O-NofI
of The % Neil company. and J.. r. 1Scorh.
manager or the Raft River COMPANY.
Mr. Ncogh returned 90 SALT Lake yes
.aa.fr