davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30
John W. Kern to Open Campaign

Evansville, Ind. Sept. 3O.-Ar-
rangements have been concluded for
a big democratic rally here tomor-
row night, when John w. Kern of
Indianapolis, candidate for vice pres
ident two years ago, will formally
launch his campaign as democratic
candidate for United States senator.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-30
Raises Potatoes: Paints Pictures

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 29.-Fran-
ces E. Parker, an ambitious young
woman, who came to Spokane sew
eral years ago from Henry county,
Iowa, with two purposes in view, is
likely to realize the greater as a re-
suit of her summers work in veg
etable patch at Garden Park, near
here. Miss Parker's goal was to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
"REMINISCENCES OF CANADA AND
THE CANADIANS.

Earl Grey, governor general of the
Dominion of Canada, appointed by the
British crown, predicts that before
the close of the current century Can
ada will be the controlling force in
the British empire.
Forty-seven years ago this writer
passed through that country under
circumstances that brought him in
contact with many of the leading men
of the provinces. This was before the
federation of the colonies, each being
then independent of the others and
all subject to the mother county. The
future of their country was a favorite
tonic with Canadian statesmen and
newspapers. All agreed that the con-
ditions then existing could not con-
tinue and that some sort Of union
of the provinces was desirable, but
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
ALL TIRED OUT.
Hundreds More in Bryan In the Same
Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and
day;
Back aches; side aches.
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
A Bryan citizen shows you how;
p. ]. Vytopil, Moseley ST., Bryan,
Texas, says: "The first symptom of
kidney disease in my case was back
ache. This gradually grew worse un-
til it became so bad that / could hard
ly attend to my work. My rest was
fitful and l was always sired. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Emmel
p Malorey's drug store cured me.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
lNDlGE STION.
Relief In Five Minutes and Permanent
Cure or Money Back.

When E. ]. jenkins states that he
has a remedy that is guarantee to
cure any man or woman who suffers
from food fermentation which causes
belching, sour stomach, gas eructa-
tions, heartburn and that lump of lead
feeling in the abdomen or money
back what are the poor stomach suf-
ferers in Bryan and vicinity going to
do about it?
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mona. Most
people call them Mona stomach tab
lets because they know that there is
no remedy so good for indigestion or
stomach disorders. Here is one opin-
ion:
81 have been troubled with indiges'
ton for more than a year. ] bought
one box of Mona and il cured me
( Now | would not be without box In
the house for $50. 1t saves lot Of
doctor bills when you can be cured
for so cents.
You can use my name II you wan
to."-Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nicholas
St., Wakefield, Mass, Nov. Z, 1909.
Mona stomach tablets cost 81
cents a box at druggists everywhere
end at E. ]. jenkins.
Booths Pills will give constipation
sufferers a joyful surprise. 25c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
THE LESSON OF LIFE.

No one who reasons can doubt that
a benevolent Creator designed that all
his creatures should be happy, and if
any are not so it is their own fault.
If all men were wise life would be, as
faSorite poet beautifully expresses
it, lone grand sweet song" In all
ages there have been sages who de-
of life and their directions are so
plain that ''wayfaring men though
fools need not err therein" yet, as the
greatest of them said, few there be
that find it, Selfishness is the great
enemy of happiness, the devil who
deceives men and leads them astray.
He employs innumerable agents
blind guides of the blind-and both
leaders and followers fall into the
ditch. But divine Wisdom still uses
the tongues and pens of prophets and
sages to direct men into the way of
life. One of these in a late number
of uarnar'c pa1aar saws.
Now and again one runs across
person who seems to have absorbed
all, that one does not matter much
but that everybody else in the world
Such an one not only lives easily with
his kind, avoiding all unnecessary
friction, but he lives helpfully. One
such person said: There are two
things one has to do in life; first,
make up ones mind firmly, once for
all, that everybody else in the world
does matter And, second, one has
to learn hat the important thing is
not what you can do with life, but
what you can do with yourself. There
is immortal wisdom in these two
counsels of perfection. The person
who can once convince himself that
his own fate is vastly unimportant,
compared with other peoples has
! come at the very kernel of Christian
ity. And the person who has learned
that the events that drop from fate
are inevitable and persistent, whereas
the spirit in which one greets events
is infinitely plastic and modifiable, has
added the Stole philosophy to his
Christianity. 1t was the Stole EN-
peror who insisted that life is not
given into our hands either to mold
or to hold back, but it is in the power
of the soul to maintain its own seren
ity and tranquility, and not to think
that pain is evil For every judgment
and movement and desire and aver
sion is within and no evil ascends 81
high In our own limited sphere
then, we are creators, making al
events that touch us take the SHAPE
of our own spirits"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

| believe that my experience with
this remedy should be made known
to the public, so that other persons
in need of kidney remedy will
know which one to USE"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
The Singer sewing machine is rec
ognized all over the warld as the
madel Of perfection and all other
makes are judged by the Singer stand
ard. That is why every woman is
proud to own Singer. Sold for cash
or small monthly payments. Phone
1o5.
T. A. sATTERwHITE Salesman
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

The Houston Post report of David
sons speech in Bryan was impartial
and correct except in some unimpor-
tant particulars, but the headlines
were highly colored and misleading.
This is a favorite method of decep-
ton practiced by the Post and. some
other metropolitan newspapers Of Tex
as. to deceive busy people who read
only the headlines. \
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

there was much diversity OF opinion
as to what kind of government was
best adapted to the needs Of the peo-
pie. Some favored an independent
monarchy with Prince Alfred, Queen
Victoria's second son. as king; but the
majority preferred federation mod
eled on that Of the United States, but
maintaining the political union with
the British government. A few ia.
vored absolute independence and an
insignificant number desired annexa-
ton to the United States, but these
factions were unpopular Loyalty to
the queen was in evidence on all &C.
casions. In the theaters the entire
audience arose at the first notes of
God Save the Queen" or if band
played it in the open air every head
was barred.
The writer was at the time a Con-
federate soldier and the consideration
with which he was treated was due
to this fact. The Canadians whom he
met were unanimous in their sympa-
thy with the Southern people in their
struggle for independence. The Con-
federate agents, though not recognized
officially, were everywhere treated
with the greatest consideration, and
whenever they would permit it, were
lionized in society; it was not, howev-
er, good policy for those who were
there on business for government
whose independence had not been rec
ognized to allow themselves to be ex-
hibited in the limelight. The Cana
p dian officials favored us in every way
they could without violating interna-
tional law. This Partially for our
cause was abused in a few instances
by adventures who assumed the role
of Confederate agent or escaped pris-
oner, just as there are now men who
never fired a gun during the war
claiming all the honors which CRATE
full people bestow on the survivors of
the lost cause, some of them even
claiming the lions share. 1t must be
that the Lord permits such parasites
to live simply to try our patience.
Very courteously on every proper
occasion the Confederates in Canada
were given to understand that the
Canadians were opposed to slavery
and hoped that the war would result
in its destruction. But they had fal
more respect for rank and authority
than Americans have ever had. A
Confederate officer was in their eyes
not only hero but also an aristocrat
While guest of wealthy and cul
tured family in Halifax whenever the
writer entered room every person il
it arose and remained standing unit
he was seated This was a bit I'm
pleasant to one Of strong Democrat,
predictions who had never befor,
been treated as a superior. But b,
way of compensation, there were tw,
charming young ladies in the famil.
who did not object to being Hobson
, lied.
This involuntary journey and so
journ in that far northern land occu
pied about two months and is a greer
isle in memory's sea. No Confeder
ate soldier who enjoyed the hospital
tiles of the Canadians can ever ceas
to have a warm place in his heart TO
them. There are no better people OF
earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

A New York farmer has developed
a new breed of hens which lay black
eggs. Some peoples talents seem to
run all to freakishness. Abnormal
products are repulsive to people of ar
tistic temperament. But the probate
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

spheroYd OF sable hue will probably
find favpr in the eyes of the brother
in black.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06

Where They Play Today.
Houston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Galveston at Oklahoma City.
Waco at Shreveport.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Houston 2, Fort Worth l..
Dallas 8, San Antonio l.
Oklahoma City 8, Galveston /.
Waco 8, Shreveport 0.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
Frnit SHIPMENTS at Milton.

Nearly one-half million boxes and
crates of fruit and berries were shipped
to various parts of the country by the
Milton Fruit Growers union this year,
according to the report Of Manager ii.
d. Lamb.
Exactly AIS, ,841 boxes and crates of
fruit and berries were shipped by the
union during the year, according to
Manager Lambs report. Of these
26, l0l were crates Of Strawberries,
which brought the growers an average
of 81. 03 crate, or total of $52, 92S.2O.
The principal varieties shipped were
Magoons, Gibsons and Hood Rivers.
Two years ago the union handled
only 1854 crates.
In all 15O, ,55l crates of prunes, or
over $50 carloads were handled. These
netted the growers $50 a ton. OF
apples, the union shipped ITO, 82I boxes.
Of these 62, 408 were of the Ben Davis
variety and Il ,238 of the Rome
Beauty.
Among the other fruits and berries
handled by the union were the follow
ing: 1885 boxes of pears, 1908 boxes
of crabapples, 1000 crates Of black
berries, 10000 crates of cherries, ga
crates of raspberries and 2, 4O2 boxes
of peach plums. Only a small amour
of vegetables were shipped, among th'
lots being 62, 600 pounds Of beans an'
So, 600 pounds of peas. East Ore
| pOniaU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29

Secretary B. M. Sproat of the apple
association was in town Tues
gday and called on The Independent.
Mr.. Sproat urges all growers to be
present at the meeting to be held IN
nillsboro Saturday, Dec. 81. 1t is the
intention to take up the organization
of fruit growers union along the
lines the same that have proved so sue
cessfuI at Hood River and elsewhere
Mr.. Sproat thinks there should be an
effective organization by the time the
next crop is marketed. A boost has
been given the county fruit in the
awards at the Portland show and grow
ers should be in a position to profit by
it. 1t is we'll known that much Wash
ington county fruit is sold as coming
from other sections, but now it has
been publicly demonstrated what the
county can do in the way of apples at
least. Mr.. Sproat thinks beginning
should be made, no matter on how
small at scale, and points to the be.
ginning of the strong Hood River unior
with but 80 members and shares worth
but 81. He takes the position that II
is a pure business proposition and ne
differences should be allowed to inter
fere with organization. HllIsboro In
| dCUendcnt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
SCHOOL DISTRICT
SELLS TO COUNTY

By vote Of Il to 10, the, voters OF
School District No. sold the State
street property, which is now being
used for court house purposes, to the
county for $4,000, The meeting was
held at the Park Street school lhurS-
day afternoon. ..
Anticipating a concerted movement
on the part of some OF the nil resi-
dents who desire the court house build
ings located on the Heights, there was
a good crowd from the lower town on
hand to vote for the proposition OF
selling the State street property TO the
county for court house site. Inc
opposition was on hand early, but by
three o'clock the lower town showed
up in good numbers.
There was but little debate over the
question. The clerk read the call of
the meeting and then read the law as
to the qualifications Of voters, ana
after questions as to certain points IN
the matter the question was put to
vote. Chairman Castner suggested a
viva voce vote, but it was argued that
A vote by ballot would be better eX-
preston, and it was so ordered.
At the time of the creation OF the
new county, the county court rented
the State street school property until
January |, 1911, by which time the
selection of a permanent county seat
would be settled at the general cleo
ton. They also secured an option on
the property for $4,000, which ex-
pires with the lease. The vote of the
school district was necessary to give
the board authority to sell the prop
erty, hence the called meeting:
1t has been the general opinion that
the State street property was the logl-
cal site for the court house. 1t IS too
close to the business district for school
purposes, and close enough for the
court house. while the price is more
reasonable than the county could Sc
cure any other property for as near
the business district. Another consid-
Grafton is the fact that the county has
temporary quarters fixed up in the old
school building which will answer un-
til the county is ready for new court
house. Judge Derby said that the deal
would be closed for the property, tut
the terms of payment had not been
arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
HOME OFFICE, SPY
DETAINED PARNElL
Sir Robert Anderson Admits
Writing Attack on the Irish
Leader in London Times
Especial Gable to The Call

LONDON, April Sir Robert Ander-
son has caused a profound sensation by
confessing that it was he who, in 1887,
department of the home office lin other
words, secret service Department., :,
wrote the notorious series of articles
for the Times entitled 'Parnellism and
Crime" Vanity seems to be the only
motive for making his revelation,
which promised for a time to usurp
the dominant position occupied by the
budget at Westminster.
In its way the authorship of Par
nellism and Crime" has been as great
a political mystery as that of the let
ters of Junius. The articles were part
of an audacious conspiracy to bring
Parnell to the gallows and to destroy
the Irish party and home rule move
ment by accusing the Irish leaders of
completely with the agrarian murders
and with the Phoenix park assassina-
tions
The avowed object of the Times was
to provide basis for indicting Par
nell and his principal parliamentary
associates before a London jury for
completely in agrarian murders and
connection with the dynamite outrages
at Westminster and elsewhere.
AS the articles failed to supply the
preteXt for such a prosecution, the
Times, as a crowning stroke, published
the Parnen-Pigott forgeries-letters
purporting to have been written by
Parnell to the perpetrators of the
Phoenix park murders condoning those
crimes The Parnen commission of
three supreme court judges, with full
judicial powers to investigate the
charges in "Parnellism and Crime"
after protracted hearing, completely
exonerated Parnell and his colIeag agues.
Then followed the confession, flight and
suicide of Pigott
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
NOTED PEERESS TO
BECOME A BRIDE
Mother of Heir to Rich Cado-
gan Earldom, Will Remarry

LONDON. April Am engagement
that has caused no surprise in society
is that of Sir Hedworth LambtOn to
Lady Chelsea. the widow OF Lord Cado-
gan's heir. The pair have been de-
voted TO each other for years.
Lady Chelsea is a fragile woman and
very deaf. She is the mother of five
pretty, fair girls. ranging from nearly
II TO 8 years old. and one boy, the
youngest born. who is the heir TO the
vast CadOgan property and 70 the earl
dom.
The bride elect has waited more than
the orthodox time since Lord Chelsea's
death in 1903 he was a sad trouble to
his family. and his fathers position
alone saved him from social wreckage
at one period OF his career.
Lady Chelsea is a sister Of Lord Ar
lington and of Lord Hardinge. who is
the queens favorite bed chamber
woman
Vice Admiral Sir Hedworth Lambtou
is one of the numerous brothers Of
Lord Durham. For years he was al
ways at Lady Chelsea's side. wherever
she might be, at house parties, race
meetings and so on
Sir HedwOrth's oldest brother Lord
Durham, had hrs wife, a daughter of
H. B. W. Miner. shut UP in a lUnatic
asylum for life, but she has now been
at large for a long time and as sane as
most persons. II was the cause celebre
Of the sos, and popular opinion was
greatly against Lord Durham.
Another brother, George LambtOn,
who trains race horses. was at one
time in a big scandal and got knocked
about by an outraged husband. The
married pair made up their differences.
however. and George LambtOn married
a couple OF years back Sir John HOr-
ner'S eldest daughter.
Lord CadOgan. who is in very poor
health just now. has had more trouble
than most men with his family and lost
his wife. a son and a daughter within
a few years He was lord lieutenant OF
Ireland from 1895 to 1902. and IL was
while he was entertaining his sovereign
at Dublin that the news came that
Lady Sophie Scott. the earTs second
daughter. had run away from her hUs-
band.
Lady Cadogan, who was a daughter
Of the second earl OF Craven. was in
such distress of mind that she had TO
retire from attendance as the wife OF
the viceroy.
The affair was hUshed up as much as
possible. and Sir Samuel Scott. who is
a son OF Lady Farquhar by her former
husband, took his wife back after
time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
BUDDHA'S ASHES
BELIEVED FOUND
Relic Unearthed in India May
Contain Dust of Gotama

LONDON. April 9.-FuIl accounts of
the discovery of relics of Buddha in the
shape Of .eharred bones near Peshawar
Were printed not long ago. Only this
week the viceroy of India, Lord Minto,
handed over the most sacred relics to
the keeping of the Burmese Buddhists.
Almost at the same time comes word of
the discovery of further Buddhe relics
at AIirpur Khas, about 40 miles east of
Haidarabad.
A series of mounds. supposed to be
the remains of a buried town, attracted
the attention Of II. Cousens, superin-
tendent of archaeology, Bombay. He
came to the belief that they were he
remains Of Buddhist monasteries, and
that the largest mound possibly con-
cealed remains of shrine or stupa
erected over some sacred relic.
Excavating this mound, he unearthed
two large and well nodded terracotta
images of Buddha. The decorated wall
in which they We're set measured so
feet. and proved to be one side of a
square pediment or base of a stupa,
and in the center of the stupa a well
was found some 25 feet in depth and
10 feet in diameter. Beneath a brick
slab therein was found a chamber IS
inches square by one foot deep, con-
tanning a rough stone Golfer in two
ofeces and two LITTLE earthen pots
choked with sand.
Within the heavy stone casket was
a small crystal bottle about three
inches high, half encased in silver and
thick with verdegris. Within the bot
tie was an even smaller silver casket
wrapped in gold leaf and embedded in
dust of a peculiar brown color.
It was only a bare inch and a half
in length, but within lay yet another
cylinder of gold.
4 little gold cup lifted out was found
to contain only a few specks of dust
and a fragment OF clear stone. The
dark brown dust proved under the mi
croscope to be burnt human ash, and
II is conjectured that this is the real
relic-that as there was too much to
place in the gold cylinder it was packed
around il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
PARISIANS HOPEFUL
OF VIEWING DUEL
Manager and Star of Theater
Wage WOrdy Warfare

PARIS, April 9.-There is a row in
the historic Comedie Franchise, and all
Paris is laughing over the epithets
which are making blue the atmosphere
of the ancient playhouse. Jules
Claretie, the manager, and NJ Lebargy,
who is a full societaire and a member
of the committee, as we'll as a popu-
lar leading man, are abusing one an
other heartily. The old subscribers are
Mortified and think the end of the
world has come when in the one the
ater in the universe where everybody
is invariably polite to everybody else
the manager and star are waging a
wordy scrap. The rude boulevardiers
laugh.
The row has become grave matter
of state. Premier BRAND interviewed
and held a long conference with NM
Claretie and Lebargy separately He
begged NJ. Claretie not to resign and
told NJ. Lebargy that the interests of
national dramatic art forbade him TO
quit the theater in which he has played
for 80 years.
Lebargys grievance is that Glare tie
has become the autocrat of the Comedie
Francaise and that since the suppress
sion of the committee that read plays
Claretie produces only plays that please
him. Lebargy says that plays that
please Clarice are poor ones, judged
from the viewpoint of the actors on
the payroll
Claretie declares that Lebargy ought
not to complain, because he has been
treated better than the other members
of the company. He asserts that Le-
bargy is a chronic kicker. Lebargy
says that Claretie's quarter of a CEN
tury of management has been filed
with incompetence. Claretie retorts
that Lebargy's quarter of a century
has been filled with treachery; that
Lebargy never acts, but draws his
salary; that he delays plays by refus-
ing to rehearse. Claretie winds up by
denying that he has ruined the Com
edie Franchise. On the contrary, the
theater surplus during the last 10
years has grown TO 100000 francs
If M. BRAND does not succeed in
settling the quarrel, Parisians are
hopeful that there will be duel. The
row is creating more excitement in
Paris than the imposition of the new
tariff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
WORLDS FATTEST MAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Partisan Weighing SO7 Pounds
Passes Away

PARIS, April S.-According to the
statements of a contemporary, mag
istrate who has recently died in this
city was the fattest and heaviest man
in the world. 1t claims the magistrate
weighed S07 pounds. that he was so
stout that he could neither walk nor
get into a carriage and that he pro-
ceeded to and from his Office in a two
wheeled car. which was lowered with
the shafts in the air so as to enable
him to place his back on the floor and
be raised after desperate exertiOn- A
strong horse was then harnesSed to
the car, and so the magistrate made
the little journey in a recumbent posi-
ton. 1t is added that a window had TO
be demolished to get the coffin out of
the house for the funeral and that. as
no hearse could have met the emer-
gency. a huge and very solid cart had
to De used TO take il TO the church and
the cemetery.