davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
Winesap Notes.

Rev. A. H. Miller gave very
helpful talk after Sunday school last
Sunday The new song books ar
rived last week and all enjoyed
singing some of the familiar hymns
not in the old books.
The furniture for the school house
which was shipped from Spokane the
first of last December, has just ar
rived.
DR.. N. D. Austin has been busy
hauling the carload of lumber which
arrived last Friday. He will com
mence work on his new house when
the balance of the lumber arrives.
Mr.. Rhodes went up on the hill
few days ago to dig his last years
crop of potatoes.
w. ]. Taylor has sold his place
in the Coulee to VIM. H. Chopper
of Hagerstown, Md, and will move
to what is known as the Jesse b.
mar place, about ten miles up the
Entiat river. We will miss Mr.. Tay-
lor very much, especially in the Sun
day school, where he has been the
able superintendent for several
years.
How's the Winesap Telephone
company for quick service? Mr.
| Cole decided to install phone few
days ago, and inside of an hour the
line was up, the phone put in and
ready for use.
| At a meeting of the Dover Tele.
phone company last Saturday it was
decided to divide the line and give
Winesap a separate line into Chelan
There are still twelve phones on the
| line.
Mr.. Tyler has been remodeling
his house and expects to give it a
coat of paint.
Mr.. Carter returned to Spokane
Saturday to serve on a jury and will
bring his family with him when he
returns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
Locomotive Engineers at Detroit

Detroit, Mich, May Hundreds
Of members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers were present
here today at the opening of the an
nual convention of the organization.
At the conclusion of the business here
the members will journey to Cleve-
land to assist in the dedication Of
the new million-dollar home of the
brotherhood in that city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
INTEREST IN THE
MANI CASE

A sixteen-year-old girl is the prin-
cipal figure in one of the most remark
able murder cases the Ohio authorities
have had to deal with in many years.
She Is Catherine MANI of MassillOn,
who Is charged with the murder Of
her sister Elizabeth by administering
to her strychnine capsule
This slender. blue eyed miss. scarce
ly more than a child in appearance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-11
A ROADSIDE MEETING

with a wealthy acquaintance will
cause you no Embarrassment IL you
are riding or driving a horse from
our livery stable. We make 1t a
point to keep our service as nearly
as possible up to the standard of a
private stable. The result is that
on the road you'll meet no one you
need take off your hat to.
THE EAGLE LIVERY
PHONE 1S5
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
EDITORIAL NOTES
BIZ J., d. WATSON

The final struggle between Speaker Can
non and the insurgent Republicans as to
whether Cannon should continue to rule the
House, or the House rule itself, has ended
Cannon and the regular Republicans have
been defeated, and the House will make it's
own rules through rules committee elected
by It's members.
The fight began in earnest last Tuesday
when the Insurgents and Democrats succeed
ed in striking from the Legislative Execu-
tive and Judicial appropriation bill an item
providing for the keep, ETC., of the Speakers
and Vice-President's automobiles.
The following day, being calendar
Wednesday," day set aside for the consid-
GRAFTON of certain routine business, the House
cannot take up other business except by a
two-thirds vote of the members.
Crumpacker, of Indiana, desired to intro
duce a minor amendment to the Census act,
and Cannon ruled that he could take up this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
obe Jeffersonsa,a

which to raise Sea Island cotton, said Mr.. Cliff
ton. I know Of who looking for
10000 acres some time ago. I know of from
100000 to 10000 acres in my section that is good
land for the raising of this great longstaple cot
ton and I firmly believe that all of this will be
utilized in time mainly for this purpose This,
land can be bought for from SO SO to Sc acre.
1t lies in Mcintosh Liberty and other counties in
my section of the State -
[ know the Hon. Bill Clifton, myself; and
a cheerier soul does not live He would not
knowingly tell ie-unless he was in one Of
those places which David had in mind when
he declared, II said in my haste that all men
are liars"
Sea Island cotton fetches fancy prices:
more than twice as much, generally, as the
common short staple grown throughout the
Cotton Belt
Now, with that kind of land for sale, in
Georgia, at $3.50 per acre, don't you think
the Land Trust howlers might quit ranting,
and buckle down to the business?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
Best Speech Ever Made Against
the National Banking System

Without any intention of doing it, Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma. made the best speech
that has ever been hurled at our National
Banking System. It is brief, and you must
read it.
"Mr. OWEN. Mr.. President I was connected
with one of these banks and STILL and / have
a great interest in it. We telegraphed' our cor
respondent, just after that act passed, pur-
chasing $250,000 of these bonds The currency
against these bonds, issued as the currency of
this particular bank, used to pay for the puF-
chase of the bonds, less small item OF premium
and thereafter and since that time this bank has
been receiving per cent on the bonds substan-
TALLY without any investment whatever. Inc
bonds yield about one and a half per cent net,
and as the national banks getting the interest
seven hundred millions of bonds which
cost the banks nothing Cor negligible amount),
they have abused the confidence of their friends
in claiming to be buncoed. They can stand the
game if the American people can"
The act of Congress referred to by Senator
Owen was that of 1900. ''refunding the pub
lie debt"
The system now allows the pets to get the
bonds for nothing, and then pocket interest
on the nothing, to the extent of S7OO,OOOOOO.
This EFrefundng" swindle has been worked
on the country so often, during and since the
Civil War, that the national bankers have
cleared billions of dollars on it.
When 100000 Of the notes of the Gov
eminent in circulation among the people as
money, were destroyed, and replaced By M
est-6earing 60nds a stupendous crime
against humanity was committed but it was
not blaczer in moral turpitude than the act
Of 1900, which gives the pets annual interest
on bonds to the amount of $700,000,O00 rep
reSenting practtc0zzy no Investment o0h0tS0
ever!
Ny friend, A. G. Howard, of Milan, Geor-
gia, called my attention to the Owen speech,
on page 2716 Of the Congressional Record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
SNAP Shots

How do you like it, when you see by the
papers, that your President has 0na6zed along
IN q Catholic street. parade?
Could he not have shown his friendship
for the Irish in some better, more dignifed
way?
All the Irish are not blind worshippers of
the dago Pappy. Even in Ireland, large
percentage of the population detest those
italian ecclesiastics who want to rule the
world.
The dispositions of Cardinal Gibbons were
taken the other day, in a court proceeding,
and he eoas exempted from the ceremony Of
being sa0orn. They just took his word. So
far as [ am aware, no Christian was ever be-
fore excused from taking the customary oath,
before giving evidence as a witness in court.
Would similar Difference be paid to any
Protestant Bishop, in this country?
No.
Here's an item that you may not have seen:
Dublin, March 1O-The Lord Mayor of Dub
lin has received public letter suggesting that
Dublin grant to Theodore Roosevelt the freedom
of the city as, the letter goes to say, he has
done more for the Irish people and the Catholics
in America than all his predecessors put to-
gether.' " a> %. ...
The worst of it is, the Mayor of Dublin
stated the truth.
Wait till Taft serves as long as Roosevelt
did, however, and you'll perhaps hear the
Catholics truthfully declare that the man
qch0 surrendered to them so cOn2pZeteZg I'm the
Philippines did even more for the Pappycrats
that Roosevelt himself.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
PAGE FOURTEEN

claim of 100000 being present made by Mr.. John
Grady does not excessive. @
This is a rare opportunity to present any great
public question, to a large number of thinking,
reading serious voters of the United States. This
is excellent chance to have both sides of
proposition considered.
Several of the trunk line railroads have agreed
to post in their depots the program
completed The lowest possible rate will be given
for this convention.
Thanking you in advance for prompt re-
Spouse, I am Yours very truly
THOMAS L. CANNON,
ary-Manager.
March Is, 1910.
Mr.. THOMAS l.. CANNON,
523 Commercial Building,
St. Louis, Mo.
DEAR SHIT gives me pleasure to &C
knowledge the receipt of your letter inviting
me to address the Farmers Union National
Convention, which convenes May I'd, next.
cheerfully accept the same, and suggest that
be given one night instead of an appoint
ment for the daytime.
My subject will be, ''The Agricultural
South and West Must Unite to Throw Off
the Shaclzles of New England"
Yours truly, THos. E. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
Here Comes That Land Trust
Ag0im

From the Atlanta Constitution of March
Is, 1910, the following item is taken:
"By Smith Clayton.
"Hon. William Clifton, of Mcintosh county,
was in Atlanta yesterday. He never looked bet
ter-was never in a happier mood, and his many
Atlanta friends were glad to see him.
Gle busy shaking hands with scores of
friends that I had difficulty in getting a little
talk with him about the great and growing sec
ton from which he halls
Many prospectors are looking for land upon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24


jority, instead of the heretofore o-thirds
vote of the House
The Insurgents saw their chance to follow
up their victory in the day before skirmlsh,
and they appealed to the House to overthrow
the Speakers decision.
A bitter and exciting debate followed but
when the vote was taken, Cannon had been
overruled
Then followed the Norris resolution which
brought about the crushing of Cannon's
power.
The Norris resolution provides that the
House be ruled by rules committee, consist
ing of six Republicans and four Democrats,
elected by the members of the House. That
the Speaker shall not be member of that
committee, or have any power over the same.
This was bold step for the Insurgent,
Norris to take, but he showed his Judgment
by attacking the enemy while he had him in
retreat.
The fight that followed was dramatic. Old
members say that no such scenes have been
witnessed in the House since the Civil War.
Every trick known to such tricksters as Can
non and Dalzell was used. Cannon himself,
took the floor and made speech defending
his position. Pleas for party loyalty and
threats we're made Regular Republicans hid
out to keep quorum from being present, and
when the Sergeantat-Arms was sent to arrest
them and bring them in he was told to be
unable to find them.
One whole night the insurgent Republicans
and the Democrats waited at their posts try
ing to get a quorum present in order that
vote might be taken on the Norris resolution.
Finally on Saturday, the 10Th, vote was
reached.
When the result was announced, the Norris
resolution had won, and Speaker Cannon was
defeated.
Under this new rule he will be mere
fgurehead, where before he has been Gar.
He will have no power with the Rules Com
mittee, which he has heretofore ruled like
despot. He will no longer be an able servant
Of the corporations with policy of "the peo-
pie be DID,
Cannon and Cannonism are ended A new
regime has come into power and we'll may the
people be thankful.
The curtain seems to have fallen on the po-
litical career of one of the shrewdest old ras-
Gals this country has ever produced
With the new crowd in power, and Cannon
out, the people will take new interest in what
is going on in Washington.
The new order will produce new leaders,
and the political situation will become inter
esting again.
Men like Norris and Murdoch, Cummins
and La Toilette have gone forward too far to
go back with such men as Cannon and AL
drich
Just what the new alignment will bring
forth, no one can accurately predict, but it is
sure to result in some good.
The insurgent Republicans are not confined
to one State by any means, nor are they dis
obeying the wishes of their constituents in
overthrowing Speaker Cannon. They repre-
sent a lot of progressive people who are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24

Over in the Senate, the Aldrich end of the
Taft annon-Aldrich combination has had
its troubles with the administration measures.
In opening the debate on Mr. Taft's rail
road bill, Senator Cummins declared that a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
Schoenfeld Estate to
Family and Charity

The viii Of Louis Schoenfsld.
founder OF the Standard Furniture
company, was admitted 20 probate
BY Judge Keenan, on Saturday. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
AL BOY SCOUTS NOT
IN THE HEARST FIZZLE

y Of the Editors Personal Organization Has Nothing
4 DO With the Big National Body OF BOY Scouts OF
america.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

provides for the continuance Of the
business by his sons. and diaposea
OF 1900 TO local charities. besides
gifts to relatives
The estate Is valued AT 1900.
900 The widow is 10 enjoy the in
come from the estate during her
lifetime Rebecca =. Gardner.
daughter, ls TO receive 5000 a
month. and at the death OF the
widow the family home with its
furnishings and personal property
will revert TO her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

CHRisTCHuRCH. New Zealand
Dee. ie.--The ship Terra Nova.
bearing the British south polar OK.
petition under the command II
Capt Robert =. Scott. Il Off at last
for the South Pole. probably drop.
ping from aiKht and from the
worlds news for more than year.
Capt Scott believes that he viii
eventually hrrak the silence with
the announcement that the South
Pole. the last oil Of the earth 20 ~.
sist the explorer has been added to
the known world
over the Zee cap al the pivot
Of the earth Capt Scott will DO
drawn BY a pack Of dogs that bring
together the two ends OF the earth
The dogs are north polar dogs. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
Chorus Girl Sues Married Show
Manager for Breach of Promise

nine years." said he II never
promised TO marry this girl. fired
her from my company during the
Vancouver run / think this suit
~ just "A scheme to injure me In
the eyes OF the public. No papers
have been served on me as yet.
and I don't think will be called
upon 20 face this ridiculous charge
when the showdown comes. It's
simply a case OF dlsgruniled
chorus girl trying TO get even for
a fancied wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

before his resignation was ten.
dered."
Mr.. Meorsth alleges that Mr..
Hearst wished 20 depart from
the fundamental principle Of
aeouting-that Il is for boys
between the ages Of ~ and "a
and enlist men over "a, with
the Idea Of converting tho
American boy Scout into an or
saniEatlen % voters, with his
political lleutenants In charge.
MIR Hearst charges irregular
proceedings on the part OF a
clique Of directors" and paeu.
liar methods OF soliciting and
eSpendlna money.
The hoy Scouts of America. the
national organization recognized bv
The Star. a happily free from the
sort Of one man domination which
appears 10 have been at the bottom
OF the troubles OF ite competing
organization. the American noy
Scout The work OF organizing the
Boy Scouts Of America has been IN
the hands OF committee consisting
OF Ernest Thompson Seton. author
and naturalist chairman: Lee =.
Hammer Playground Association
OF America, secretary. George ID.
Pratt, Pratt Institute. treasurer
Col Peter Bomus, Army and Navy
club, Jacob 4 Rils. Rlis settlement.
W u Boyoe. publisher. William
Nerbeck adjutant general state OF
New York. Luthor Haleey Gnlick.
NJ y, Russell Sage foundation. Dan
Heard founder OF the Hoy Pioneers
and Sons OF Daniel Boone. Edgar NJ
Robinson. secretary boys work com.
mlttee. International Y. NJ. G. A..
and Colin " Livingstone. American
National bank. Washington. u. G.
The number Of strong men. repre-.
sentative OF varied interests. on this
committee. seems a sufficient guar.
antee that the hoy Scouts OF Amer,
lea viii remain frye of prejudice In
favor OF any special interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
PRISONERS may
SEE AEROPLANE

learn for tho first time that man
has conquered the air when they
see some aviator whlzzing past the
windows Of their cells.
Five thousand dollars will be Of
fored by the San Rafael Board OF
Trade for a flight from Tanforan
10 San Rafael and return, and II
Is provided that the course shall
be past San Quentin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

Freda Newman. former member
Of the Armstrong Musical Comedy
company now playing at the Star
theatre. today filed suit against
Manager ia Armstrong. In which
she alleges breach of promise. The
girl says Armstrong promised 10
marry her In Vancouver. 49, C.. De
combor 10 OF last year.
Manager Armstrong laughed
heartily when he heard OF the suit
today
why, man. I've been married for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
tnT United Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. io.-old
timers IN San Quentin prison will
act "a gaimiAo Oh an aeroplane for
tho first time in their lives next
month II plans now being made for
tho Tanfornn meet are realized.
Those who have been confined any
great length OF time probably will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
rIKE rLACn MARNEr.

LoEs HpTInE lnmb. 12h ccnt8 poundi
HelNiau hhrcB, rs cents pounds salt pork,
no cents pound; Eastern ham. ~ cents
poundi legs mutton. III cents pound;
picnic hams IL cents pound T-hone
steak, 10 conts pound, shoulders spring
lamb. cents pound primo rib roast,
i2h cents pound; turkeys. so cents
pounds geese. ~ cents poundi prime rib
rolled roast, 10 cents pound round
Hto0k, 1874 cents poundi French head
choose, 20 cents pound lunch tongue. 2b
cents poundi fresh killed geese. as cents
poundi T-bone steak, 10 TO is cents
poundi pork shoulder. 16 cents pound .
pork sausage. iQM cents poundt sliced
breakfast bacon, 80 cents pound
Ktppered salmon, 10 cents pound
herring. pounds IS cental blOatera 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

lected for thia trip by Capt. Scott
on account OK their endurance
They were brought from Siberia. ia
The far north. 20 help capture the
South Pole
Besides The dogs. Capt. Scott
hopes 70 solve the transportation
problem by a new type Of Ice
motor hlwdge perfected By himself.
II the motor aledgea fall 20 siedge
the dogs must be relied upon II
The new motors stand the final test
the north polar dogs could be sab
s,ituted for sausage In pinch
Scott has eaten dogs aud ponies be.
fore. and be says they are not at
all bad although hc finds that by
adding little cocoa 10 a dog stes
the flavor Il greatly improved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

an c. /. GILMAN.
=, dissensions which are
90 aired IA legal circles
ne disintegration Of the
-, movement outside the
100 81 America, the big ma
s,snnlrasion whose tactics
saline are recognized IA tho
| ,.ssons published by The
,merlcan Boy Scout. which
\, Investigation by District
whitman OF New York at
.'..,ee OF It's founder, William
AZ Hearst. has no connection
~ With the nationally rccog'
4 Az scouts OF America
/. atter organization was
II ~ Ernest rhompsonSet
IA Apown nature writer ai0ng
Y. formulated BY himself and
II n. 5. s Raden-Foweli for
81 scouts Of England
~iekly attained the nreemi.
sealtIon among the various
| ~ovsments launched IN the
|, ssasns through the voluntary
- ~ such strong orgauiEa.
[ q the Boy Scouts OF the
4 states. headed by Col, Peter
n ana tho BAY Pioneers.
IA ~ Daniel Beard
4,arss Started Another.
\ American Boy Scout. founded
4 Hearst, and pushed through
|ssspapers. remained outside
|regement. and has never. In
|wg been affiliated with the
|seais Of America.
L rcable 81 the American BOY
4 "a is founder can have no
"a upon the Boy Scouts OF
4 Of upon the scout move.
4 advocated BY The star
|1saralns 70 the statement
=, sy !. =. Me6rath, man.
IA slreetor 81 the American
4 Scout. Mr.. Hearst did not
r. from the organization,
4 ysstec. bot was thrown out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
ALL ITCHING STOPPED
Sound Sleep After a Night o. Much
Distress.

Mr. D.. a Philadelphia gentleman,
first heniiated about applying pos.
lam after he had obtained IL "But. "
be says. "aftorward the itching be.
came nnbanrable at night, NO |
arose and told Mrs ~ I would rlak
the poslam slept Boundly alt
night ! used Il three nights aud
three mornings. then discontinued
II Is now over three months. and I
have never had any return Of the
eczema. never had any itching after
the first application
Poniam h the new skin remedy
which 80 rapidly combAfn the worst
cases OF eczema. II likewise makes
quick work Of acne, herpes, letter
acaiy scalp. BARRIERS and every 9th.
ef form % itch. Occasional applI
cations Ia small quantities viii
quickly Danish pimples. hives
blackheadn. biotehea. etc A special
Soc package Is prepared Tor minor
skin troubles. and this. ms well as
the regular twodoliar iar. Is on sale
a. The Quaker DRUG Co, as well as
all druE stores
But no one IL even asked 90 pur-
chase poHlnm without first obtain.
ina a sample package. which will be-
sent BY mail. free OF charge, upon
request. by The Emergency Labora.
tories. No 80 West Twenty.nfth
street, New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

penalty because ia bills ere not all
paid strictly IN advance than there
ia That "a newspaper or dentist or
any ono else should 30 able 90 coll
ifet such "a charged II there any
Fp0d reason why the department N
.publle utilities should take tho side
81 The public service corporations in
'thiH matter. instead Of looking after
the interests Of the citizens of So-
attic. from whom they set their
.ualWies3
-
am not after any free advortia-
ing IN this matter. II Il ~ of any
value 20 you, use IL. with OF with
out nay name. There are hundreds
90 taKpnyinR citizens Of Seattle who
ara sick and tired ~ the arbitrary
methods Of the telephone. HIGHT and
gha companies. and who do not bo-
iievo they ARE being fairly repre-
sentrd BY the department formerly
in charge OF A. V. Boulllon
or course. these are only little
things. but n they aro steals why
shouldn't they be stopped
Yours truly.
SETH g.. MAKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

Editor Star, Since A. y. Bout.
Ion left The office Of superintendent
% public utilities, II appears that tho
public service corporations have
taken hls place.
Tho Independent Telephone oom-
nhny H. now charging $3.50 as "a
guarantee deposit That II. the APP
plicant IL required 10 deposit that
amount a. guaranty that he will
retain the phone Tor year. There
u nNthlnE IN tho franchise witch
permits this graft and there IN motif
tng IN the franchise which requires
that the applicant ahRil keep the
phone for q year.
The superintendent Of public utlii.
tier says the charge Is reasonable.
and that the applicant must pay Il e.
The same superintendent says tho
penalty on phones costing less than
two dollars month Is iaKni aud
correct charge because the fran
ehiss 81 the independent company
says nothing about four party linea.