davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
TOWNS ALONG G.. n. IN LEAGUE
Four Are Ready-WilsOn Creek AL
ready Organized.

Four Are Ready-WilsOn Creek Al
ready Organized.
Wilson Creek, Wash, Feb. "a
Plans for the 1910 baseball team
were arranged at meeting held
Wednesday evening, when the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing sea-
son were elected: Manager, c. j.
Lambert; assistant manager, A. j.
OLarey; secretary-treasurer, A.
Schumacher. The lineup for the
team will be about the same as last
year, with one or two exceptions, and
it will be ready for active work by
April 1. About $500 will be con-
tributed by the business men tow
ard the support of the team. There
is a movement on foot to form a
league from towns along the Great
Northern, and Leavenworth, Wenat'
chez, Ephrata ana Wilson Creek are
ready to enter such a league, which
would mean plenty Of games and a
lot of good sport.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
U. S. HALTS CONSTRUCTION
OkanOgan Extension Of Great North
ern Stops.


ern Stops.
Okanogan, Wash, Feb. 23.-Com-
plying with an order from the secre-
tary of the interior, construction
work on the Okanogan extension of
the Great Northern railway has been
suspended so far as it crosses allot-
ted or tribal Indian lands, for the
purpose of satisfying the demands
of owners and occupants for right of
way damages. 1t is understood that
before further construction is per-
mitted special representative of the
Indian department, Clair Hunt, who
made the original awards, will be
here in an attempt to get the Indians
consent to those awards
During the winter months there
are only two camps on the reserva-
ton, so the work on the branch gen.
orally is not seriously crippled. 1t is
altogether probable that the company
will reach a settlement with the In
dams before the large construction
gangs are ready to go in the spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
PAC|F|C NORTH
WEST NEWS

Seattle, Feb. 23.-One Teddy
Roosevelt seems to look pretty good
to the newspaper editors of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, in fact to
most of them west of the Mississippi
river A Chicago newspaper conduct
ed a canvass of the editors west of
the Alleghanies recently to find out
their choice for president. The move
was made to ascertain if Taft is still
a favorite with the people. The can
vass showed that Roosevelt was the
favorite with 1860 editors, while Taft
trails with 1893. In Oregon Taft got
IA votes ana Roosevelt 30; in Wash
ington Roosevelt 81, Taft 81; in Ida
no Roosevelt fell behind Taft, the
latter receiving II votes and Roose-
welt IA.
John L. Wilson returned last week
from the East and while he didn't
say so his friends declare that he is
in the senatorial fight to stay and
he is expected to shortly begin a
three months campaign throughout
the state in the interests of his can
| didacy Not only will Senator Will
son urge the people to support him
| for the United States senate but he
will tell them the great injury that
is being worked on the commercial
development of the Northwest by the
so-called Pinchot policy of conserv-
| ing everything that looks like piece
of timber. Senator Wilson has care
| fully investigated the conservation
policy of the Pinchot people and is
of the opinion that it is very harm
| full to the Northwest.
When Senator Wilson starts on
his campaign he will find others at
work. Judge HUMPHREYS, Judge
Thomas Burke and maybe Congress
man Humphrey will be in the field.
Judge HUMPHREYS came out flat-foot-
ed this week and announced that un-
der no circumstances would he con-
sent to a primary for the purpose OF
! letting the people of King county Sc
/ lect the candidate for senator. Judge
Thomas Burke has said but little
but he is quietly getting a great ar
ray of substantial people back of his
candidacy. Taking everything into
consideration King county proposes
at least to be heard of in this coming
senatorial fight.
While the anti-saloon league has
| not been making much noise, the fact
| seems to be that it is making pro-
gress in this state in its fight against
the saloon. One of the most prosper
Gus towns in King county is that of
Kent, situated in the White river
valley. 1t has a pay roll of more
than one million dollars annually.
Kent has five saloons. The anti-sal-
DON league started out to put the sal
oons of the town out of business and
has succeeded Last Tuesday the
voters declared in favor of a dry
town, which means that in ninety
days there will be no more liquor sold
at Kent A few days before the cleo
ton the mayor of Wenatchee made
the trip to Kent just to tell the peo-
pie how we'll his town gets along
without saloons. There was a time,
the Wenatchee mayor told the people
of Kent, when Wenatchee spent lots
of money to maintain a jail in which
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23

to house its prisoners; now there are
no prisoners. The business blocks
formerly occupied by saloons are now
housing substantial business firms.
The people of Kent evidently con-
cluded that what was good enough
for big prosperous town like Wen
atchee was good enough for Kent
and they voted to wipe out the sal
oons.
John E. HUMPHREYS, candidate for
United States senator, does not pro-
pose to submit to any advisory prim-
airy in King county in order that the
voters may determine the county's
choice of candidates. HUMPHREYS
candidacy is certainly making the
other candidates sit up and take no
tice. He is conducting campaign
of letter writing and circulars and is
aiming to shake hands with as many
people as possible between now and
the next senatorial election. Here is
an extract from his latest circular to
the voters: "Mr. HUMPHREYS will
under no circumstances or conditions
submit to any advisory primary in
King county. He believes that the
$4,000 electors outside of King coun-
ty who supported his for justice of
the supreme court in 1908 are en-
titled to have him as a candidate in
1910 as well as the $1,000 electors
who voted for him in King county.
Having received nearly $4,000 out
of the $4,000 votes cast in 1908, he
believes that no other candidate can
be endorsed for United States sena-
tor. unless such candidate receives
the votes of the electors who support
ed him in 1908, and If the electors
who supported him in 1908 support
him in 1910, as he has every reason
to believe that they will, his endorse
ment is absolutely sure and certain. "
The springtime outing Of North
western people, mistakenly called a
midwinter excursion, starts this year
on March 10 when the special trains
if the Southern Pacific leave Puget
Sound for the run through Oregon
and California. Last year the excur-
sion was made a boosting trip for the
Alaska-Yukon-Paci exposition; this
year it will be for general boosting
purposes of the whole Pacific North
west and people of every Northwest
ern city are expected to bring along
a supply of literature. It's the pref
test season of the year in California
and those who have made the trip
on these excursions in the past have
always come home enthusiastically
pleased.
That the people of the United
States are becoming aroused over
the White Slave traffic is evident
from the action taken by Congress
last week looking towards it's sup
preston, and from the action of the
city of New York in appropriating
$4,000 to bring about the convic-
ton of the guilty ones in that city.
1t is significant that the detective
who conducted the investigations in
the Northwest was summoned to New
York by wire the very day the pa
pers here announced the appropria-
ton. He left by the Limited that
evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
Transcript of Judgment.

Wenatchee Produce company VS..
Annie Hall and l.. o. Hall. Judgment
in favor of Wenatchee Produce COM
pany. Attorneys, Parr & Hubbard
for plaintiff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23
The supper which was to have bee

The supper which was to have been
given in Sprague hall Friday evening,
February %, by the NJ. w. A. Camp
1904 and the Royal Neighbors will
be given in the Eagles hall instead,
from $50 to S:30. Supper will be
followed by dance. The public in
vited. Music by Crollard's orchestra.
sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-23

The Wenatchee-Mansfield local ar
rives here at 11:45 a. m. and leaves
at 1880 p. n.
Trains Nos. /, 2. and 4 are cleo
sric lighted.
Trains Nos. 81 and 2s do not carry
passengers.
Trains Nos. 335 and $50 are daily
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. Dc and a. are free
chair cars.
The west bound schedule Il az fol-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT
Vast Throng Greets the Former
President at New York.
HE IS MET At QUARANTINE
Escorted to the Battery by . Great
Fiotilia-Speeehes and Land Pa
sade-Affair 10 Spontaneous
and Non-Partisan.

New YOrk-He has come back!
Theodore Roosevelt returned to
his native land June Is. and was given
. welcome home such as was never
before accorded to a citizen OF this
republic. The whole country Joined
In It. and 1t was so spontaneous and
SO utterly non-partisan that 1t could
not but be most flattering to the for
mer president.
Since emerging from the African
jungle the latter part Of March. Mr..
Roosevelt has been the guest of near
ly every European ruler and almost
unprecedented hOnors have been
heaped ON him. The reception By
his fellow citizens was a fitting eli.
max to his triumphal tour and must
have been the most satisfactory event
connected with II.
Flotiiia Meets Him at Quarantine.
More than a month ago every avail
able craft In New York harbor had
been engaged for the day. and nu-
merous big organizations. like the Re-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Try This. This Summer.

fsss very next time you're hot. tired
n s.irSty, step up to a soda fouGtain
nod &C.. glass of COca-Cola. 1t will
tow rOI OF. relieve your bodily and
'nenaai fatigue and Quench your thirst
'aesssat!uily. AT soda fountains or
sssxa<1raied In bOttles-5c everywhere.
IAssc,1us. refreshing and wholesome.
:bsst,i . the CocaCOla Co, Atlanta,
tssa. taf their free booklet The Truth
Asoui Coca Cola" Tells what Coca.
Ssaa Is and why 1t is So delicious. re-
skesslrs and thirst-Quenching. And
osni &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
AAS Record Book for l9lO-con:ains
M szn.aus poem Casey Al The Bat"
eeso'sta schedules for both leagues
anl ether valuable baseball; informa-
IAasa compiled by authorities.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

guests. including senators. represent.
stives. ambassadors and close per.
sonal friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt. Sur.
rounding this enclosure was another
reserved space which was occupied by
about $500 prominent men and men,
bers OF the big reception committee.
The cheering and music were al:
most continuous as the colonel en-
tered the park. but finally quiet was
restored and Mayor Gaynor stepped
forward ard delivered a cordial ad-
dress Of welcome on behalf Of the ma
ton and the city. Mr.. Roosevelt. re-
spondel briefly but feelinsly. and
short speeches were made by several
other prominent men. Much as he
would have liked TO be present to
greet his predecessor. President Taft
was kept away on account of his off,
cial position and by a previous en-
gagement.
Parade Through the City.
When the speech making was over.
the parade through the city streets
SSoStcO. ~ WIS OGI6Iu6uy tutCuOcU
10 conclude the reception with . mon
ster parade. and Invitations were Is
sued TO various organizations through
out the country. Within q few days.
however. the committee was flooded
with SO many applications that the
parade feature had to be In part aban.
doned. Organizations from Maine to
and from the Gulf to the
Great Lakes requested places In the
line Of march. and II the project had
been carried out. the procession would
have extended from the Battery to
the Harlem river and back again. q
distance of 20 miles. and the people
who had travelled hundreds of miles
to see Roosevelt would have been de-
prived of the pleasure. In order to
overcome this obstacle so that no one
would be offended. a unique arrange
ment was adopted BY the committee.
All organizations that wished to par
ficipate in the parade were assigned
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
II Was His Turn.

: Two weary travellers were compelled
~ seek lodging in a country hote!
tha. was unpTomising in looks at
sieAs. Upon comforting With the own
~ she prospects frightened.
certainly. gentlemen" he said, Il
Eess= npe spare bed that the two Of
-, may haye-a large feather one
u his Nay. please"
They followed and were loa,h to
fsa.rira.e much ease. but accepted
ras only thing and retired One was
Sss, snoring long and loudly. the
,ssa~T sol,d not sleep. At about two in
Ssss morning the wakelul one uudged
AIS cs.E paBion.
tiere. get mp! Times up" he said.
-@hat's the natter" asked the
ixiaa!: we are not on duty
Ne, Ia, is M turn to sleep on
sos <rztaer." was the reply.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
copyright Underwood Underwood ny
THE v0YAGER HOMEWAR0 BOUND

certain blocks along the line of
march: for instance. one or two
f6Ccks were assigned to some visiting
club. and the next to the public. and
so on.
The procession itself was compare
lively small and was led by the mount.
ed police Of New York. who were fol-
lowed by the police band on foot.
Then came the escort OF 500 Rough
Riders under the command Of Robert
Hunter of Oklahoma city. president
OF the organization. Colonel Roose-
welt cam" next in a carriage. and his
carriage was followed by a long pro-
cession of vehicles containing the
members Of the committee and the
speakers
The procession made its way up
broadway to Fourth street where 1t
turned into Fifth avenue and pro-
ceeded up that thorOughfare to Fifty
ninth street. where II disbanded. The
route was lined with visiting organiza.
tons. and their bands struck UP as
the procession approached and con-
tinued until Il had passed by.
In order that Mrs. Roosevelt might
share in her husbands honors and
view the procession from an advan-
tageous point. Mrs. Donald Mclean.
president Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. had cabled her
an invitation to be the guest OF honor
at luncheon at Sherry's rendered by
prominent members nf various fe-
male organizations. Following the
parade. Mr.. Roosevelt Joined his fam
lily and a little later went to his Long
island home.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

publican club OF New York and the
Hamilton club of Chicago. had char
tered regular coast line steamers
Early In the morning this immense
fotilla sailed far down the bay. and
when. about 3 o'clock. the scouting
tugs and motor boats came flying in
with the word that the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria was approaching. all
made ready for the first greeting.
AS the big liner came into sight. ev-
cry whistle on every vessel was tied
open and shrieked the welcome to the
returning wanderer. Colonel ROose-
welt. with Mrs. Roosevelt and Ker-
nit by his side. stood on the deck.
waving his hand and smiling the ia
miliar smile. and the waiting thou
sands cheered him again and again.
Reception Committee Takes Him.
At Quarantine the necessary for
malities were quickly over and the
Official reception committee took the
colonel and his party aboard its rev.
enue cutter. That vessel at once
started up the harbor and all the gaily
uCSOI 0tCu NiduSs ui'eV WIN SIuuS anu
private parties. fell in behind and
formed a most spectacular water pa
rade On almost every boat Was q
band. and all the way the musicians
played at the top Of their lungs. The
shores were black with people who
shouted their greetings to TEDDY"
as he passed and the factories and
mills added the noise Of their whis-
ties to the general din.
So II went all the way up to Twen-
ty-third street. where the parade
turned and made its way back to the
Battery. At that historic spot at tine
lower end of Manhattan island Col
Onel Roosevelt landed to receive the
formal welcome home.
Welcomed by Mayor Gaynor.
In an enclosure in the center of Bat
terry park were 200 distinguished
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
SomethinQ Haopened.

A train on one of the transcon.i.
mental lines that runs through Kan.
sas City and is usually late was re-
ported on tine few days ago.
The young map who writes the par
ticulars concerning the trains at that
station put down his statistics abou,
this train: NO. 6l6-from the west
on time"
Then he wrote underneath: Cause
unknown" Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
"Dead Man, Returns.

Last July tine dead body Of man
found hanging to a tree in Weehaw-
ken. y. J.. was identified at the time
by his relatives as that OF James Dill
Ion of Hoboken. The body was taken
home and duly inferred amidst the
mourning Of his family. Strange to
say the supposed dead man is now at
home. alive and we'll. He made his
app.arance. to the establishment and
delight of Mrs. Dillon and her eight
children. as they were sitting at din
ner the other day. Dillon is uncom-
n,unicative as to why he went away
las, summer. and who the dead man
Is that vas buried in his place Is an
other mystery.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
ceDare OF Ointments for Catarrfl
that Contain Mercury,

- Arr0y ~ surely destroy the sense OF sme9
- Sxaassesey deraLce the whole system when
OkuG through the mucous surfaces. Such
0saSss shNAi aeyer be Used excerpt presCrip
al0O 1xn E-gsitobe Physicians. Tire damage they
IN a 6 srs tod 10 The good you ca, possibly de
- S1G :Ge-c- Halls CaI::Th Cure msruisctured
~ = ). sisrey Co. Toledo. O. contains no nIer.
sOU Asd = taken f. ternaiy. acting directly Cpoe
IT. AsSsxt A-o surfaces OF the stem "a
0aDOS Dary Ca,arrh Gre b sure YOU get thu
spD,A3e. a. r taken Internally Ard r:a6e in Tuxedo
sAsr. - Y Cheney Co. Testimonials sea
90 ~ Drseg.stl Prize. &c. Def bottle
sAAs Xslss Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
the LAUGHING Barber.

.Sga Rice. the coach of the Columbia
nsn. cas- pratsing a staIwart fresh.
E1ls
Tics SO young and tender" said
ohs cuach- you'd never think he could
NV Nhy. :hey laugh at him at the
haz.e-s
as he was getting his hair cut the
'reas- Gay lie said u the barber wist.
8nH:
no you think I'll have a strong
b.aEa: My father has a very strong
sBae-
I; looks 20 me- said the barber,
'sas Enough you took after your
sOUsAes'-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Remarkable Suraieas opera,ion.

Resulting from an attack by an en-
ragged bull. a California ranchman.
named Schilheimer. had his lower
Jaw crushed. Surgical aid proved fu-
tile to keep the Crumbling jawbone
from rottiuS away. and gangrene was
threatened. until The doctors of a Los
Angeles hospital suggested using a
calls iawbone to replace H. The re-
markable operation proved success
full. the living cells Of the newly killed
Calls jawbone uniting with what re-
manned OF the mans. the grating
process being wonderfully rapid and
satisfactory.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

to turn over In bed.
My kidneys acte d
very frequently. but
the secretions were
retarded and the pas
sages scalded. I was
weak and run down.
After taking other
remedies without ben
eft. l began using
Doan5 Kidney pills
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
bho Rude Visitor.

saeee Is . story about the secretary
- . sof club who Has a man OF d.
asknssfse stature. 1t WAS summer time.
I'D the grass had been allowed to
rFU1 rather long. The secretary was
RsaItns IN front Of visitor who vas
. ~esy long driver. and kept dropping
- Hal In the ne!ghborhood OF the
sssErAary all the way round. At last
t1se cite man could stand 1t no longer
no walked back and demonstrated
Ex1h the visitor on his conduct. but
saa.s only reply he got was. II you
susiS Cut the grass. one might be
,ssie 70 see you"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
The Salary of ludden.

Judge Cornish OF the district court
has held with Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Grant Martin that Luther p. Lud.
den is entitled TO the salary paid him
by the State Normal board for acting
as secretary TO the board. and writ
OF mandamus was issued to compel
the state auditor to pay the CAIN.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Olive Oil on Chicken.

In cooking bro!lers all the Juice II
saved. and much of the favor ether
wise lost is retained by completely
brushing over the fowl with olive oil
before submitting II TO the flames A
soft camers hair brush should be kept
for this special purpose where much
Doultry is served
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

'Das HAs permanently cured. / was
ssnlas through the critical period OF q
WnNsn's Nfs at that time and after
tsktcs Dosa's Kidney Pills there was q
Wtnculous change for the better in my
:4saKh
Remember the name-Doan's.
ys- sale by all dealers. 80 cents q
.Sx Foster-MHburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
The KID and the Goat.

Nbe,e are You going with that
Scs.. ;ttie hoy?"
-Epwr TO the lake. Come along II
ysa ~aater see some fun. This here
ss.Isi his Jest et crate OF sponses and
yu svia' down an let Tim drink"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
S.S6
Chocolate Caramejs.

Two cupfuls Of sugar. one cupiul OF
New Orleans molasses. Cne-haf cupful
Of chocolate grated. one cupful of
milk. butter half size OF egg. Boil
half an hour. stirring TO keep from
burning. Pour in buctered pans and
when cool cut in squares.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Sure Paw.

Hamlet ought to be the best pay
ing of dramas"
Why 500"
Because in It's production, the
ghost Is sure to walk"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Results All That Count

Eso asks whether the enemy were
1esested 81 strategy o. by vaIor?-
tSgl
YesSim!st believes Il a waste OF
skws 10 Lrsie with the iceman. as he's
.toSsa 10 have his own weigh.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Delicious Corn Gems.

Delicious corn gems for Germania-
IL cups of -four. one-haf cup yellow
meal. tablespoon of baking powder.
csS. one cup of sweet milk. Bake In
gem pans.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
"Oh. YA Of Little EaIthi"

Anxious Customer--Are you sure
that you have that medicine mixed
right" Drusgist-"Eo. I am not but
I've got It mixed the way the doctor
ordered it.-Judge
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Scorched Clothes.

II you should scorch any colored
goods. such as linen. percale. etc. dip
instantly In vinegar. then wash and
rinse we'll
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
SAVED OLD LADY's HAIR

My mother used to have a very bad
hume. on her head which the doctors
called an eczema. and for Il I had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
In spite OF what they both did. Ono
day her niece came in and they were
speaking OF how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did II no good.
She says. Aunt. why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment" Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching.
burning and scaling Of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To-
day she feels much IN debt to Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head of hair she has for an old lady
OF seventy-fOur.
My own case was an eczema In nv
feet. AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then ! thought I would flee to my
mothers friends. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment ! did for four or
i've winters. and now my feet are as
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun,
ham. Hiram. Me-, Sept. 30. 1909"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22

l- Peye's F7ea.arc Pe!ie's regulate Rni fnr'g
pAss sso.ysI D. LIVER ami t00eIs. >ugaT-cO..rl
Azy KHAalies. cas- L, TAO 10 nSt SrIps-