davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09

Mrs, William GilkinsOn of Palmyz
ra. arrived yesterday to visit hsr
daughter, Mrs. C. A, holland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Regular services Sunday at II a.
m. and 8p. m. Sunday School at
9:45 a. m. You are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-06-09
GRACE BAPTIST

The pastor and deacons will as
sist in the ordination of deacons at
the morning hour on Sunday, but
preaching at 7:45 p. m. Sunday
School 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. GAS
p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting 7:45
Wednesday p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-14


H
H W tx On
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-14

Continued on page seven.)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

S. D. Taylor is a native of Wisconsin. having been born nea Montfort
July p, 1863. He was brought up IN a farm, attended the public schools,
and was graduated from Amity College, Iowa. He is a newspaper mn by
profession. He learned the printers trade at Marysvile, Mo, and coming
west. located in Idaho in 1888. His home is at Boomers Ferry where he has
published the Bonners Ferry Herald for the past nineteen years. Although
his Official duties have not allowed time for newspaper work, he still re-
tains the ownership of the paper. Although always active in politics, his
first appearance in public life was as a member Of the Legislature in 1907.
He was the author of the bill creating Bonner county and successfully pi-
loed that measure through that tumultous session, ending a fierce county
division raj that had been the bone of contention with northern politicians
for fourteen years. On the organization of the Republican party in the new
county he as elected chairman of the county central committee Il the
following election he was chosen state auditor, which position he now holds
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

by the Commercial club Of that city, and for the remainder of the day
they owned HALEY and all the inhabitants thereof.
The party vas given the freedom of the elegant Commercial club rooms
served with luncheon and dinner at the Aluras hotel, conveyed to numer-
Gus points o. interest and every possible attention showed to them. The
Among the points of interest visited were the magnificent electric light
plant ind water works system owned by Leo Cramer. The waterworks ere
supplied by water from pure mountain springs from which a thousand
gallons per minute are pumped without lowering their volume percepibly.
About seven O'Clock the party left for shoshone IN their special train.
giving three cheers a uger as they pulled out rom tn depot for the
good people of HALEY and Bellevue. A short stop was mue at the State
fish hatchery at Hay Spur where the cultivation and propagation IF fish
was explained by supt. Isaac, and the ladies of the party were entertained
and served with light refreshments.
The session al largely attended and proved to be n of the most
profitable in the clubs history. All present arr loud in their praise of both
Bellevue and HALEY for the royal entertainment provided.
The personnel of the party "a as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Wallis, Preston News. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Jones and son, Rfgby Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P Blodgett, Goodng Leader
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gibson and sister, Fremont County News.
MI. and Mrs ]. D. Minis, North Side News.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Dooltue, Bellevue News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Rexburg Standard. &
Mr.. and Mr.. W. P. Kennedy and son. Hagerman Valley Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert P. Mill, Idaho Falls Times.
Mr.. and Mrs JOS H. Dewitt, Soda Springs Cheftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Spangler, Gooding Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs E H. stenton, Gate City News.
T. E. Picotte, Wood River Times.
w. P. Richards, Wood River News-Miner.
John R. Jones Maad Enterprise.
C. ]. LBle Rchfed Recorder.
o. H. Barber, American Falls Press.
c. T. Dfeh1, Bliss Bugler.
C. Earl Wilson, Aberdeen Gazette.
S. I. Park, Burnley Bulletin.
c E. Wright, Montpelier Examiner.
c. A. Hackney. Meadows Eagle and President If the Western Idaho Press
association.
Joel L. Priest, Industrial agent of the O. S. L.
r. V. Brown, manager Western Newspaper Union.
The two latter gentlemen are the only honorary members Of the Eastern
Idaho Press club.
The next meeting will be held 1t Boise, in August, at which time the
Western Idaho Press association and a delegation representing the northern
pr@s members are invited o participate in the deliberations American
Falls was first selected as the meeting place in August, but inasmuch as
meeting, a more central location RAJ desirable. and 1t was agreed to give
American Falls the November meeting instead.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

A few years ago, when vas earning an honest living in the newspaper
business, there we're people who yer unkind enough to say that I could
write more and say less than any ma that W. tapped a typewrftng
machine. When, in a moment of mental alteration. my young friend Mr..
Jones offered me a place OF your programme he little realized that he was
promoting the lemon industry.
He may have thought I'd decline. He may have remembered my man
promises to attend press club meetings of the past promises that for ought
I know, are now being used as paving material in a region far remote from
Bellevue. had made 50 many of those promises that al afraid Mr.
Jones had come to regard me as being as big a liar is old man Jabe Gowdy
Gowdy a a sutler in the Revolutionary war. After the war he pro
noted himself, of course. o a colonecy and vas very fond of telling stories
about the memorable conflict One night the young men gathered about
him asked him to tell them a story of the war. Tell US about a battle.
Colonel" said one.
what battle" said he.
well. the battle of Monmouth
"Ah, yes, the battle of Monmouth. Iremember as if it were yesterday.
was in the horse, but fought IN foot that day The first of the enemy
10 appear I pierced with my sword. The second cleft in twain. And on
men. Suddenly I felt a gentle tap on my shoulder. I looked around
There stood General Washington. shall never forget the majesty Of his
demeanor or the solemniy of his tone
" Colonel, said he. for Gods sake stay your hand. Would you turn the
battle field into a slaughter penn"
I fooled Mr. Jones this time. simply jumped att the chance to be with
you today And before am through I'm afraid you wiki be repeating the
alleged words of General Washington to Old Man Gowdy, For Gods sake
stay your hand"
When was in the newspaper business I felt fully qualified to advise
railroad men regarding their duty to the public. 1 never hestated about
giving them advice o every conceivable subject connected with their
business They rarely followed my advice, but was always glad tt get
it out of my system. Now that l I'm in the railroad business-with my
limited experience l can hardly call myself a railroad mani approach the
first part of my subject with considerable trepidaton. Being tut Of
newspaper work feel much better qualified, in common with everybody
else who isn't in the newspaper business to tell you how yu should conduct
your publications.
Concluded on page two OF suppIement)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

homeless papers throughout the territory included within u association
in the sam spirit, and for the m reason that we would discourage the
opening of a temporary store for the purposes of unloading of a bankrupt
stock of goods to the deHiment of every established mercantile interest in
any town.
Resolved, That re are heartily in sympathy with the campaign being
waged in Idaho for better and cleaner foods, honest weights and i'm
proved sanitary conditions in or public buildings and public places
We applaud the effective work that has beer done in this direction by
our state dairy, food and sanitary inspector, James H. Wallis, and assure
him that he has. our hearty cooperation in his efforts to bring about changes
in conditions hitherto existing, and we favor the legislature increasing the
appropriation for this work so that the state inspector "a have all the
this connection we endorse the following from the Boise Statesman:
AT no point in u economic system is vigilance. eternal, s@plss vigil
ance, more necessary than in guarding the purity of food supply, and
public officials who are alive to their responsibilities in this direction
merit the gratitude of the people,"
Resolved, That we acknowledge the invitation of supt. {. H. Isaac to
spend an enjoyable hour at the state fish hatchery at Hay Spur. The de-
velopment of Idaho is due as much to the attractions offered to men of
red blood to enjoy a measure of "back-tonature" life as it is to her mines
her forests, and her fertile fields; and the development of the best game
department in the vest in the hands of capable men like MI. G. H. Isaac,
working head of the fish department, is the development OF a magnificent
state resource.
good results % the newspaper fraternity Of the work done and being done
by the Eastern Idaho Press association, and the further benefits that would
result to the fraternity of the state by the organization of the newspaper
men of the northern counties of Idaho, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this organization and of the Western
Idaho association, a represented by its delegates to this meeting, that we
urge the Importance of such organization upon u brothers of the north
and delegate President James H. Wallis of the Eastern Idaho Press club, as
joint representative of the organizations named, to present this matter to
the newspaper men of northern Idaho and aid them in perfectfng such
organization, and re do hereby invite them to send delegates to our joint
meeting to be held in Boise in August.
Resolved, That we have greatly enjoyed the most excellent paper of
Joel Priest given at this session, and thoroughly endorse every sentiment
expressed therein.
O. +. BARBER,
c. J. Isle,
w. F. KENNEDY,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

Joel L. Priest, industrial agent of the Short Line, who is an honorary
member of the club, at the Monday morning meeting, delivered a most
interesting address; the full text of which will be found elsewhere in this
supplement.
At the lose of the meeting the party vas taken to inspect the magnif-
cent cold Storage plant recently constructed by Representative Geo. W
Coates which was pronounced by State Dairy and Sanitary nspecto j. H
Wallis as the very finest of it's kind inspected by him in the state. The
party al then conveyed to the Minnie Moore mine and mIu, and from
there to HALEY in automobiles kindly placed at the disposal Of the bunch
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16
The RAILROADS
and THE PRESS
Their Duty to the Public

Can address delivered at the May meeting of the Eastern Idaho Press
Club, at Bellevue, by Joel L. Priest, Industrial Agent of the Oregon Short
Lne)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

0. H. BARBER,
C. J. Isle,
w. P. KENNEDY,
w. F. GIBSON,
JOHN R. JONES,
Committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

inspiring. The improvement in con-
gregational singing is noticeable as
the meetings progress. The sermon
preached by Rev. W. A.. Waterman,
d. D.. on Confession" was most eff
fective. In clear and convincing
manner he showed that the real basis
of unity in the churches cooperating
in these special services is in their
common faith in the great funda-
mental doctrines of Christ and SAL
Walton. On these questions there was
no division in teaching and these are
the matters of supreme concern in all
churches. Dr. WATERWAYS denial Of
prevalent false conceptions of what
a Christian is was as striking as it
was timely. He defined a Christian
as Christ-man as lawyer is a law
man, and brushed away the fallacies
with which men fence when confront
ed with personal responsibility in
religious matters. None who heard
this sermon could fail to be impress
ed with it's forcible arguments and
touching appeal.
Rev. H. L. Beightol will preach
this evening on Restitution or the
Price of a good Conscience"
The service begins at 1880 p. M,
in the Presbyterian church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
Other Products Besides Apples.

T. B. Moore, who lives on the
Grand View farm, 4 " miles north of
Entiat on the divide between the En-
tiat and the Columbia rivers, says
that a person get a narrow view of
this country by reading the news
papers published here and that a
person would think that apples were
the only products of this region. But
Mr.. Moore demonstrates the con-
trary by exhibiting some corn that
made so bushels to the acre without
irrigation and with very little care.
He says: II plowed the ground II
inches deep ana narrowed it several
times, but l did not cultivate it be-
cause I was building fences at that
time. Last year the same piece of
land produced wheat hay that was
as tall as my shoulder, and I am 5
feet inches tall / am raising tur-
keys and hogs, and have just got re-
turns from the Butler hotel in Sc
attic saying that my turkeys netted
me 27c a pound" He states further
that his neighbors grow apples,
peaches and grapes of the finest quail
ity without irrigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
ECHOES OF THE DEDICATION.

The Wenatchee valley got boost
from the Commercial Club opening
that will familiarize the people of
the state in a greater measure with
the Importance of this region. As
a result of the visit of o. F. Cosper,
secretary of the Tacoma Commercial
club, the attention of Tacoma mer-
chants and manufacturers has been
called to the evidences of prosperity
here, and doubtless Tacoma will
strive with Seattle and Spokane for
it's share of trade hereafter. Inas-
much as the Great Northern now has
direct connections with Tacoma, that
city is in a position to compete with
her rivals for commercial advantage.
Tacoma is an enterprising city and
its volume of manufacturing output
is increasing each year. Residents
of Wenatchee have recently invested
in tide lands there, and Tacoma con-
Germs have been doing some business
here in the building and loan lines.
Wenatchee is always on the alert to
extend her business interests and is
always willing to reciprocate friend
ly advances. Her generosity is linn
tied only by the exhaustion of her
big apple crop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
DOG DERBY RUN
ON ICE
SCOTTY ALLEN, FORMERLY OF
THIS COUNTY AND LAST YEAR
WINNER, TO AGAIN COMPETE
FOR NOME PRIZE.

Nome, Alaska, Feb. 17.-The next
Alaska Sweepstakes Derby, the great
annual event that has come to be
recognized as the northern Marathon,
in which the best dog teams of the
far north participate, will be pulled
off on an oval track five or ten miles
long, laid out on the ice of Bering
Sea, opposite Nome. This change
from the cross-country course from
Nome to Candle and return has been
decided upon by the directors of the
Kennel club of Nome, the organiza-
ton under whose auspices the canine
derby is held.
Reason for the change lies in the
fact that last spring it was found the
difficulties of the Nome-Candle course
were hard to overcome. 1t was ne
cessary to establish stations and tele-
phonic communication throughout,
and, besides, little of the race could
be seen except the start and finish.
Opposite Nome lies limitless tract
of ice, covered with a few feet of
snow. An oval track will be laid out,
and the snow along the runway will
be packed down hard. When the shot
is fired that starts the 1910 derby the
thousands who are attracted to Nome
by the greatest sporting event of the
north will be able to view the race
in it's entirety.
The distance to be run will be 40S
miles, the length of the course over
which "Scotty" Allen, of this city,
drove his dogs to victory last spring.
The distance once established prob
ably will hold for all time. The rec
ord for the run is 80 hours 2 min
utes and Al seconds.
Purses fully as attractive as those
hung up last year, which aggregated
$4,000, will go to the winners of
this years derby. The amount of
money involved in bets on the out
come of the race runs into the hun
dreds of thousands.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
COURT HOUSE MOTTER

Deed-Ira Thomas to ]. G. Ken
nedy, lots and 4 of Sec. 16 and lots
1 and and NEA of NWA of Sec.
IT, Twp. %, R. 81, NWA of Sec. II
and NEA of NWA of Sec. IT, also
SWA of NEA and NV IA of Sc IA
excepting certain rights of way, $685.
900.
Deed. G. Kennedy ct Tx. to En-
that Delta Orchard, land in Secs. 16
and II, Twp. 25, r. 81, $4,000.
Deed-T. J. Groves ct ux. to Philip
Miller Co., NE of lot in block &c
and all of lot in block 26, in G. N.
Plat of Wenatchee, $4,000.
@. C. Deed-Howard Stearns to
Alma Stearns, land in Sec. 4, Twp.
%, r. 20, 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
WHITMAN'S SENH-CENTENNIA

Whitman college at Walla Walla
has just celebrated its semi-centen-
NAL anniversary. This institution is
a part of the history of the develop
ment of Washington and has been
one of the factors in the upbuilding
of the social and religious and in
tellectual life of the great Inland
Empire.
This event recalls the unselfish en-
deavors of the early missionaries and
the hardships of the pioneers. In
laying the foundation for this insti-
tuition the Rev. Cushing Eels has left
not only a kin lily memory but he has
demonstrated that some efforts not
predicated on dollars and cents leave
enduring results for good
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
A UNIQUE DISTINCTION.

In most municipalities the city bas-
tile is burden of expense, but il
is the unique distinction of Wenat-
chee's city Jail to pay a revenue.
Chief Inscho's report for January
shows a surplus of 1854, the ex.
penses being $2.46. The state con-
tributed the difference for the privi-
lege of housing some convicts which
were passing through the city. Since
the municipality voted dry, the jail
is visited chiefly as an object of curl
osity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

tower. several of which have been
destruction.
For several days the ordinarily
peaceful Seine has been a raging tor
rent. rising daily. while many other
rivers In France have overf1owed their
banks. including the Gers. the Cha
rente, the Adour and the Dordogne.
The victims of the food number over
100000. and the monetary loss is in
calculable.
Thousands Of dollars have been rails
ed for the victims. the French senate
unanimously adopting an appropria-
ton of 100000 for national relief
The Red Cross and other societies are
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

Taft's father was the head of his
class at Yale and his son has just
been voted the most scholarly stu
dent in his class at the same institu-
tion. The president was only Sec
ond in the class of Yale rs, but the
insurgents will not be justified in
calling him an intellectual mollycod-
die.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
Services Still Popular.

The union revival services at the
Presbyterian church last night were
most impressive and will be far
reaching in it's influence for good.
Rev. w. A. Stevenson presided. The
chorus choir sang new and old pieces
which were at once appropriate and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

was erected from funds donated for
the purpose by the public and by spe-
cial friends of the late governor.
Money has been appropriated by
Kentucky to pay for another monu-
ment which will be erected to his
memory on the statehouse grounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

also doing much good work for the
sufferers. In the suburban towns the
loss of life has been heavy. many Of
the aged and sick dying as the result
of shock and exposure. Two instances
of death were particularly pathetic.
Aged and intirm and finding them
selves unable TO move. a man and
woman hanged themselves to a bed
post. President Fallieres and Premier
BRAND have worked increasingly to as
sist the victims and day and night
have been seen speeding here and there
in their autos to render assistance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
HONORS FOR PEARY.

Great Demonstration Arranged For
Him In New York and Abroad.
Since the complete collapse OF DIR.
Cooks north pole claims Comma nder
Robert f Peary has been coming into
his own. the great meeting arranged
for him In New York city on the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
Smallpox ON U. s. Cruiser.

Seattle, Feb. 1.-THE smallpox on
the cruiser Washington at TORT Town
send, from which three men have
died, is of the most virulent form.
Vaccination of the entire crew of $50
men has been ordered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

A judge in Mexico proposes to
send an American train conductor to
jail for three years for criminal
negligence II it had been a street
car conductor the sentence might
have been doubled.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

Internal pains afflicted Sweden's
king to such an extent that he al
lowed the doctors to cut out his
vermiform appendix. There are no
troubles of the body polite
so the royal mind can be at east
while conyalescence is in progress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

the Nina, which left Norfolk Febru-
ary6 for Boston, with 80 persons on
board, has been abandoned and the
warships which have been searching
are ordered to discontinue the hunt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

Two thousand cases of measles
have been reported in Los Angeles,
Cal, but so far the prices of real
estate have been undisturbed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
FRANCES GREAT LOSS.
Floods Have Caused Enormous Damage
In Paris and Nearby Towns.

France Is experiencing one OF the
most disastrous floods III hei history.
Paris and nearby towns especially SUI
fering great loss Not only has bust
ness been completely l,araiyZed in the
French capital. hut thousands III The
suburbs have been rendered hurIeieSS
and a number OF lives lost Many of
the worlds most famous buildings are
In this city. including the great EiffeT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

The best proof yei-they are all
coming back-those customers who
first tried a half ton of Acme coal.
It's ton orders now. Phone 545. ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17
Roosevelt ON the Nile.

Gondokoro, Soudan, Upper Nile,
Africa. Feb. 17.-Colonel Roosevelt,
Kermit and other members Of the
Smithsonian African scientific expedi-
ticn arrived here today. All are we'll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

The firm of Norell e Geyer is here
by by mutual consent dissolved.
Wenatchee, Wash, Feb. Is, 1910.
E. B. NORELL.
$50 J. H. GEYER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

The youngsters. five in number, are all
boys, and their education began at an
early age. The eldest are remarkable
linguists and excellent musicians.
Count and Countess de Buissert are
very popular in Washington and in
great demand at social affairs. They
have given a number Of unique enter
tainments this winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

II you want to buy a good house
right, go to "Norell," at Room Is and
10, Halbert Block.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-17

ROBERT e. PEARY AND SON.
ton of a $4,000 purse. overshadow-
ing anything of the kind ever accord
ed an explorer before
In the spring Commander Peary is
going abroad. where he has been in
vited to lecture in many cities and
where there are numerous plans t.
ing made to honor him.