davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
WEATHER LAST WEEK

The weather last week ranged from
"a degrees to so degrees in temper
allure. The rainfall amounted to 1.25
of an inch. With the exception of
Tuesday and Friday all of the days
were clear. The daily temperature
was as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
CARD QE THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness to US during the sick
ness and death of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Thomas Hensen and Family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery. sour stom.
och. belching. and cures AL stomach dis.
ease, or money back. Large box Of tab.
onGA. 70 cemtA Dru9gists in al toV1A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23

Rubies.
Rubies are more precious than dia-
monds and are practically indestructi-
BILE except by IRE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
Campaign Expenses
By order of the committe

The senatorial campaign has reached
a degree of intensity that compels re-
crimatory remarks from either of the
standpat candidates on the amount OF
money the other is spending to achieve
success. 1t is an indisputable fact that
money in sums entirely out of proper
ton to campaign necessities is being
spent; there is a small army of hired
men working thru the state, the rank
and file drawing $5 day. One stand
pat candidate has forty ward workers in
Seattle on salary which amounts to
$500 day. Purchasable newspapers
and publications have been bought all
over the state. The drunken sailor has
nothing on the standpat candidates in
the matter of squandering coin.
The Poindexter campaign is in start
ling contrast. 1t is being carried on
in the spirit of austere poverty. Can
didates for small county Offices are
spending more money than the local
Poindexter committee. People who
wear Poindexter lapel buttons pay FIVE
cents apiece for them. Such money
as is being spent comes in in SIS and
$40 contributions. There is not a
Poindexter worker getting dollar for
his services.
1t is a certainty no honest man can
afford to spend 100000 for chance
to serve the people. The mere fact
that a candidate is scattering money
broadcast should be taken as proof pos
tive that that man is unfit to hold pub
lie office; that he seeks the Office for
no good purpose.
The people want the man, not the
dollar, in Office. Tacoma Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
SENATOR DOLlIVtR OF IOWA
Scores the AIdrich School Of Politicians
in Speech at Milwaukee in Sup
port of La Toilette

Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver, in the
first of a series Of speeches to be deliv-
cred in Wisconsin in the interest Of
the candidacy of Senator La Toilette,
on Monday handed out the following
sockdolligers for the stand-patters to
consider:
In beginning his remarks ne said
that the first among republican politi-
cal leaders to comprehend the charac-
ter of the irrepressible conflict within
the party between public interest and
the present day organizations OF private
business was Robert M. La Toilette OF
Wisconsin.
1t is proposed now to put an end
to his career-to cancel his commits
sion-to make an example OF him, SO
that the young men of the United
States in the future may perceive how
much more comfortable it is-how
much safer-how much more prohta-
ble-to serve the impudent financial
interests that are trying to capture the
strongholds of the government than 1t
is to care for that scattered and unor-
ganized constituency, the people OF
the United States.
1t may be that he can afford to go
back to the quiet and repose OF private
life, but if the state of Wisconsin,
yielding to the corrupt influences at
this moment flowing in upon her from
all directions, shall go back to the old
form Of government by political bosses,
bowing their allegiance to foreign cor
porations, it would be calamity almost
inconceivable in its disaster to you
and your children"
Speaking of stand-patters, Senator
Dolliver said there were two schools
the Aldrich school, which says: Hold
fast all give you," and the school OF
the apostle, who, in single sentence,
pointed out plain road well suited to
the progress Of society. Prove all
things, and hold fast that which is
good"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
At the Opera House

The Mack Swain Theater Co. pre-
sented THE Sidewalks of New York
to a crowded house last night. The
company is one of the best travelling
troupes that has visited Leavenworth.
They carry a carload Of special scenery,
much OF which is too large for the
Leavenworth opera house. The COM
pany recently closed a three week S
engagement in Tacoma, and came di-
rect from Olympia here. The Side
walks OF New York" was presented for
the first time in Leavenworth last night
and made hit that will draw larger
crowds for tonight and tomorrow night,
when their engagement closes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
CHELAN FAIR AND BARBECUE
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union and Old Settlers Association
of Lake Chelan

A circular from our old friend Judge
Long, OF Chelan, announcing fair and
barbecue on the lake, September 22,
23 and d, was received this week, an
nouncing the event.
There will be good speaking, says
the circular; music both vocal and in
strumental; also sports of different
kinds, such as horse racing, foot races,
egg and potatoe races, etc. Also a
roasted beef and roasted bear, iii we
can catch the bear); and excursions up
the lake on the steamer Lady Of the
Lake and other boats. Everybody is
invited to come and join US in having
a good social time. Bring your fami-
lies, and bring your baskets and boxes
we'll filed with grub, and have regu-
lar jollifcation and get acquainted.
There will be speaking and music,
and games and sports each day.
September % is Farmers Union
day; September % is Old Settlers
day; September d, final roundup OF
sports, etc.
By order of the committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
TO INSPECT SOUTH-SiDE ROAD
State Engineer Butler Comes to Inspect
South-SIde State Road

By appointment, Commissioner Kin
ney met one of the engineers connect
ed with the State Highway commission
last Friday, and went over the proposed
state highway on the south side of the
river, connecting Leavenworth with
Peshastin. There is every reason for
believing that the contract for building
this much-needed road will be let
within the next thirty days, and that
work will commence this fall.
The people of Peshastin, to whom
this is important, as it will not only
shorten the distance by three miles but
will also give them a practically level
road to this place, where much of their
business is transacted, this news will
be hailed with delight.
The Echo began the agitation for
this improvement four years ago, and
while it seems long time to have to
wait for something so obviously neces-
sary and right, We can not refrain from
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
A Bear C0incident

Last summer about this time OF year
a sheep herder working for man by
the name OF Hendricks was brought
here from the head OF the Entiat river
badly chewed up by bear that had
gotten into the herd of sheep. He
remained in the hospital here for sew
eral months and finally got well. Now
comes the news from Chelan that an
other man, also sheep herder, work
ing for the same man, has been almost
killed and in about the same place on
the Entiat river, by bear that had
gotten into the flock of sheep. There
must be a man-eating bear on the En-
tiat river. The Chelan report is to the
effect that there is some doubt Of the
mans recovery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

James ]. Hill gave it out some time
ago that he would not have anything
to do with the Spokane National Apple
Show, as the Wenatchee valley would
not be represented there this fall on
account of the scoring rules adopted
by the management. Mr.. Hill had
previously taken a lot Of interest in the
National Apple Show and given several
thousand dollars in premiums. Now
comes the report that the management
wants to reconsider the rules and asks
for a conference with the apple growers
Of the Wenatchee valley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
TALKS ON GOOD GOVERNMENT
r. B. Martin, of Spokane, Lectured in
City HAL Friday Night

Mr.. Martin did not have as large a
crowd as he deserved last Friday night,
when he delivered his lecture on
Good Government" in the city hall.
What the crowd, which numbered
some ffty-odd, lacked in numbers,
was somewhat compensated by the
close attention which was given the
speaker.
Mr.. Martin recounted some OF his
experience in working for the better
ment of society in his work in the
slums OF the eastern cities. II only
half what he told is true, OF the con-
dition in the cities, and there is no
reason for believing it is not true, then
there is need that some one should GO
about and arouse public sentiment to
condition which is a menace to the
family and the government.
His talk was along non-politica
lines, except that he made it clear that
he favored the movement to give wo-
men the ballot. He is clear ano
forceful talker, and was given the clos
est attention. At times he became
really eloquent. Those who missed
hearing him are the losers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
INTERESTED IN DRY FARMING
United States will Have Display at Spo-
kane Oct. 3 to 8

The United States government, rec
ognizing the importance Of the Dry
Farming Congress and Exposition, has
decided to make a large display of
products Of its experiment stations at
the Spokane exposition, and G. H.
Powell, chief Of the bureau Of plant in
dustry of the department of agriculture,
has appointed E. L. Adams to take
charge of it. Mr.. Adams is connected
with the experiment station and dem
onstration farm at Philbrook, Mont,
and is one of the best men that could
have been chosen to have charge OF
selecting and arranging an exhibit Of
dry farm products. The exhibit will
surely be credit to the government
and of great educational value to all
attending the congress. 1t will occupy
90 lineal feet of space, and will consist
OF grains, plants and root crops from
the experiment stations and demonstra-
ton farms at Belle Fourche, S. D.;
Philbrook, Mont; Akron, Colo; Cald-
well, Idaho; Nephi, Utah; Morrow,
Ore; Newcastle, Wyo.; Mitchell, Neb.;
Dalhrt, Tex; and Dickinson, N. D.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
Ex-Mayor of Seattle Says Poindexter Will
Garry King County

Speaking to newspaper reporter at
Ellensburg Tuesday, ex-mayors of Seat
tie William Hickman Moore said:
Il expect to see Miles Poindexter
carry King county. The Spokane
county candidate is making hard fight
on the west side OF the mountains, and
has many friends and supporters. Ash
ton will be a close second to Poindex-
ter, and may lead him in some sec
tions on the west side. On the east
side I hear nothing but Poindexter
talk, and I am certain that he will be
elected"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

]. c. Lemaster recently sold his IS
acre fruit ranch near the Peshastin
school house to a young man from We
natchee, for $1,000, and reserved the
crop of fruit on the trees. Mr. Le-
master is now on the way to Grand
Forks, B. c., travelling by wagon, and
intends to locate in the dominion Of
King George. After finding and To-
eating a suitable place for his family to
winter, he will return to gather his ap-
pie crop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
ADVOCATE OF GOOD ROADS {
F. A. Reynolds, Candidate for County
Auditor, Expresses His Ideas
on Public Roads

I have been travelling the county
roads considerably during the past
three years and think that now is the
time for the property owners to take
some definite action in the way Of i'm
proving the condition OF the roads.
The funds that the county now has
available for the building and improv-
ing of roads is not sufficient to meet
the demands, and it is my opinion that
a good-sized bond issue for this pur-
pose would be good thing for the
county if the funds so obtained were
expended in the proper manner. 1t is
my opinion that in order to get the
best returns from the money that a
definite plan for the building OF the
roads should be agreed upon, and that
in order to get the matter into proper
condition to submit to the voters that
an expert on road building should be
employed to work with the county en-
gineer in the preparation of plans and
specifications, and that such plans and
specifications would indicate just what
was necessary and best to be done,
and where, so that the voters would
have clear and definite information as
to the matter submitted for their votes.
1t is my idea that the money now
used for the building and improve
ment of the roads could be used to
pay the interest on the bonds and also
the principal, so that the taxes would
not be increased by the bond issue.
The people of the county would sim
ply get at once what would otherwise
take twenty years to acquire, and at no
extra cost. And each district in the
county would by such procedure get
its proper share of the general i'm
provement, otherwise the bond issue
would not carry.
In order to get the services of an
expert for the purpose of preparing the
proper specifications for the building
and improving Of such roads and put
ting the details in such form that the
work could all be let by contract to
the lowest bidder, l am willing to sub
scribe literally to a fund to pay the
expense, so that the county would not
be obliged to pay any of the prelimin-
airy expense. And I am also willing, if
the bond issue is not sufficient to meet
the expense necessary to do the work
that ought to be done, to subscribe
literally to fund to be expended on
the building of the roads. would
consider the subscriptions in the nature
of a very good Investment for the rea-
son that good roads would enhance the
value of real estate thruout the county
and every land owner would reap
great benefit.
I believe that the improvement of
the road conditions would make travel
so much more pleasant that it would
be a great factor in inducing the land
buyers to make their permanent homes
among US and thereby greatly increase
the population Of the county.
F. A. Reynolds.
Fx.Mavor of Seattle Saws POindekter Will
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

F. A. Blacker, owner of a fruit ranch
east Of town, at present residing in Ev-
erett, where he is engaged in the re-
tail grocery business, came over here
Sunday to inspect the work being done
on his place, and returned TO his home
Monday morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

Register, register, register, so you
can vote at the primary, Sept. 13. The
November election is practically decid-
ed at the primary election.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

will be great traction engines climbing
steep inclines, threshing machines,
combined harvesters in action, harrows,
plows, windmills; in fact, every known
device that aids man in increasing the
production of the soil by the most i'm
proved methods.
This exhibit alone will be worth
seeing and studying.
Go and hear Poindexter at Bloom S
hall tonight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

One of the most interesting features
of the great exposition of Dry Farming
Products at Spokane, October 3 10 8,
will be the display OF agricultural ma
chinery and implements. This show
will be held in connection with both
the Interstate Fair and the Dry Farm
ing Congress, and will probably be the
largest ever seen in the Pacific North
west. Nearly every manufacturer Of
farm machinery and implements has
made entries OF his best products, and
scores OF them have donated modern
machines and implements as premiums
and will give physical illustrations Of
their working during the week. There
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

Go and hear Poindexter at Bloom:
hall tonight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
Hon. Miles Poindeder, of Spokane

Republican candidate for United States Senator nsugen
and opposed Cannosm the House and Adchsm in the
Senate Wants the Senate with popular ndorsement
but refuses be candidate against the will of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
orr ron arctic HUNT.
Ralney Expedition sets sail From Boston
on the BoethIc.

BOsroN. June 10 The Canadian seal
ing steamer Boethic. with Harry Whit
ney o. New Haven and party on board.
sailed to-day for the Arctic On board
besides Mr.. Whitney were Paul Rainey
Of New York. Dr. NJ J. johnson u Lex
ington. Ky. Hugh NJ Inman ~ New
York and Capt Robert Bartlett. who
commanded the Peary expedition ship
Roosevelt during her last two voyages
The bOethic ~ under charter "a Mr.
Rainey and the party h called the Raj ley
Hunting EXpsditiun. But there arr
many persons her. who believe that
the presence Of Capt Bartla't IN the
steamer means something more than a
mere "trip % the far north Tor the purpose
u killing polar bears and other Arctic
game. big and little
Bey ond SAYING that no effort was going
10 be- made 10 look up Dr. Cooks instrI-
Tlents and records that they were simply
going hunting and that they would 20
~ Tar a. Etah and possibly further none
Of the party would discuss the trip
The crew Og the vessel - composed 81
SEASONED men. and the HOethic carries
a large supply u provisions and a quantity
n trinkets such a. the EskimOs are
fond Of Among thOss who saw the
party ~ were Mrs T. VI Carnegie Of
New York. Mrs Quincy A shaw ID and
Niss Eleanora sears Of Boston. Mrs W
A Rogers and Alrs. Walter Mitchell 81
N8LCh ester. Nrs Russell u Beverly and
Ns n " Baker n Milton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
CAPT. LYONS COURr-MARTIAL.
Trial for Discrepancies m Hh nrowns-
Ville Testimony Begins To-day.

TTial for Discrepancies IN Hh Browns.
Ville Testimony Begins To-day.
WAsHNOTOS. June 1.-THE court
martial Of Capt samuel p. Lyon. Twenty.
atth Infantry. will convene Tomorrow
morning AZ Fort MyeT. Capt. Lyon vas
one Of the officers with the Twsnty-afth
Infantry az Fort Brown. Texas, on the
night Of August - and II. 1913. when the
negro soldiers Of that regiment shot AN
the town at Brownsville. He was a
witness before the Senate COMMITTEES on
Military Affairs and also before the mill.
tary court Of inquiry which investiRated
tho Array. He 10 charged with ma King
conducting statements In his testimony
regarding the affair
Lieut. Gen 8. b Is. Young. retired
president Of the court Of inquiry, recon-
mendod that Capt. Lyon be investi.
gated By the Inspector General Of the
army. Brig. Gen. r. A. Darlington and
the Inspector General recommended that
Capt. Lyon be tried by couTt-martia
because Of the alleged discrepancies In
his testimony Capt. Lyon Is stationed
At Fort LAYTON, Washington. AZ first
y was intended 10 try him At that poet.
Later. however. the trial was transferred
TO Fort Myer because Of the fact that
practically all Of the witnesses and docu.
mentAry evidence 10 In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

and doings az this dinner we're kept a
Close secret for years
few years agO In looking over my
fathers papers ! came across the secret
compact made az the dinner aud signed
by al who gere there II vas pledge not
20 diyulge anything that happened dur
me ths Administration u Jackson
'Often have ! heard ny father tell Of
great times they had AZ the dinner, con
tinues Mr.. Pisrce They suhscrib.d a
sum n money foF Capt Dewey have
his note for 3gs3. doubtless given ~ a
voucher for the money. also an order to
father % deliver a basket That btsiget
contained the head which Capt Dewey
took with him ami exhibited al meetings
Of the Wings az NeW York and Phila-
delphia. He afterWard took IL 10 Wash
ingtOn and delivered II 70 the Secretary
Of the Navy
Claims have been made by certain
persons that they have the much talked
% head. ] wrote 10 Secretary Long In
lsao AZ 20 is location. Assistant Secretary
Allen replied that il was az the Naval
academy az Anna polls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

elsan ~ he wEsckags and start thing
eoinG again Ein mea we're bruisea.
, Although none was hurt seriously. An
Coney troncys using the Culver line we're
held up a. well a. the Culver elevated
trains
10 spite of an these thinEs Jelly Town
had = fat day Il vas tho first time this
SEASON that there has been enough Of a
crowd 10 xrcp tho walters from getting
bored Capt Mike Calvin figured that
there were 10000 people round about surf
avenue and along that famous plaiaancs
one beard tho steady shuiiie, shufie q
feet shat il the audible sign Of Conveys
prosperity. Thsre vas a new ring IN the
voices 81 the hallvhOo men. They had
awakened 20 an interest IN life for the
first tins In many weeks. There were
enough dimes moving 10 revive intereat
In their art.
For several Sundays Fred Henderson
and Charley Feltman and Stauch and
StubenbOrt and the rest Of the restaurant
men have been sitting glOomily with ears
propped for the first clARg Of the oaAh
register. hut yesterday they were glad
some persons The money rolled in and
they did an old time business. Luna
PARK and Dreamand had been about a.
nhserfu a. a c~utch. Everything had
bssn going out and nothing bad been
corning in II was different at thOss
Soy parks yesterday. They we're jammed
10 the ienoes, a. we're all the rest Of the
Amusement, places.
Nobody went thirsty who had tho price
u drink The waiter st down a horn 81
malt and jagged a thumb az the plats %
Sandwiches. That was stage business
You didn't have 20 mar the perfect SYM
hetry Of a single sandwich. You didn'
even have % look az the veteran
The beach was dotted thickly with
bathers. and many thousands passed the
day on the sands loafing and watching
their kids build wonderful houses and
kick them down again John Boyhn. a
tWelve-year-old. who lives at 2i2 Hart
street, Brooklyn. was nearly drowned
while bathing on tho Coast Of Dreamland
Two young men from Bath. n. Y, James
Shoemaker and George Collins. saved the
boys life They Owed from the Dream
land pier and brought the lad % shore.
Only three or four arrests we're made
BY Capt Galvin's men. and none Of these
was for anything that a nights sleep
Won't correct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
PTNCHOT ROUSES INSURGENTS
Minnesota Republicans New want Ihe
noosexeII PelIeles Reamrmed.


ST. PAUL, MINI June IS.-GlTord Pin
ohot's speech az the Roosevelt Club dinner
here a week ago has resulted In putting
the delegates to the State convention
TO BE- held on June p entirely up In the air
The old Inc machine had planned 10
adopt a soft pedal platform endorsing
the Taft administration. approving ths
tariH commission plan and omittins
everything else Of a national character.
Following the PinchOt dinner there was
such a revival Of the insurgency spirit
that N "a now a matter Of gteauWork
a. 70 what the platform will b. Ia the
Ramsey county convention (st PAUL.
the insurgents Kicked over a sideatsppinR
platform, approved President faft 9
patriotic Efforts Ia behalf Of leRialat ion
for the benefit Of the American people :
and then pledged its unAlterable re-
Affirmation Of and adherence 20 the policies
promulgated by TheOdore Roosevelt.
Since that action reports are coming
IN from all parts Of the State indicating
that the progressive spirit has been
aroused amOng Republicans and that
there will be a hght In the convention for
platform denouncinR the Payne taxia
Law a. q Reputation Of the party's national
platform pledges.
Indications are that the convention
will b. compelled 70 adopt a platform
patterned aftsr the Indiana dsclaration.
There Il but little fight on State nomi-
nsea. Gov. Eberhart having no opposition
for denomination.