davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24
,oms in Detroit Saturday

home in Detroit Saturday
James Evey and family of Grand
Rapids are visiting relatives here
Miss Grace Sly and Miss Grace
Gillett of Ithaca were in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. BLAIR and son
Car, of Elem Hall visited Mrs Hoxie
ana FANNY Sunday.
ID Ayers and George Gee were In
New Haven on business SATURDAY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-03-24
MAT TIERS IN MAINE,
State Master FavorS Direct Pri-
marieS and Hits CaucuSeS.

In the 433 Oranges In the Pine Tree
State There Are $1,000 Members.
One Grange Has Membership Of
1000 - Maine Favors Proportional
Representation and Commends Its
Masters Attitude In National Grange.
State Master Stetson opened the an
nual meeting of the Maine state grange
with a notably important address In
which he emphasized the need Of "a
fine, strong, abiding sense of personal
responsibility of all members in order
to achieve the highest success In
caucus methods of the political parties
hard rap. The people should take
this matter of nominating candidates
for public Office into their own hands.
1--WE may continue to ratify party
nominations made by the bosses or we
may control the elections" he said.
1--WE will choose the latter alternative
when we come to a realizing sense OF
our power and duty"
Resolutions were adopted on a va
riety Of subjects, but those of wider
importance were the following: Oppos-
ing the reduction of the import duty
on sweet cream from cents per
pound to ) cents per gallon; opposition
was expressed to the repeal Of the
law which places a tax of 10 cents on
oleo colored in imitation Of butter;
parcels post was favored; the price or
% cents for corn sold to corn pack
ing companies was demanded for the
1910 crop: it was recommended that
the masters address and officers re-
ports be discussed in the various sub
ordinate oranges, and the Maine
grange favored proportional represen-
tation in the national grange.
We quote from a Bangor paper on
this point, which says: "The report OF
the committee on the good of the Or
der embodied in that report the princi-
pie which the largest of the state
oranges have endeavored unsuccess-
fully TO get before the national grange
representation according to size or
number of members. The attitude of
the national grange in this matter and
the disposition to retain in the Offices
the men who have held them for so
long and who are accused of running
affairs of that organization according
to their own liking regardless Of the
consequences to the Order in general
have been severely criticised, and a
resolution was passed at this session
upholding the attitude Of G. $. Stetson
when delegate to the national grange.
The officers Of the national grange
have a paper which supports their po-
sition in all matters and receives a
large amount Of money from the ma
tional grange treasury each year. In
the state OF Michigan also in the in
sureent list. there is published paper
which does not support those officers.
and at the last day OF the Maine state
grange meeting this paper was adopted
as the official organ OF the Maine
grange
Secretary Il. II. Libby reported for
the year ended Oct. I. 1909. that there
were 433 oranges in the state with &C.
go paid up members. Seventy-one
oranges have a membership of over
300 each. Houlton grange leading with
1000 The receipts OF the secretary's
Office were S1211610. and the balance
in the treasury is Sj.a11.01.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
SIGNAL PRACTICE ON
Football Squad Getting in Shape for
the Contests This Fall.

Regular practice was held last
night on the high school football
field. Signal practice was started.
and as the boys get harder and more
accustomed to the exercise the work
will become harder At 1880 Thurs
day evening meeting was held and
Coach Sievers thoroughly explained
the new rules. He also gave a talk
on the conduct of the players.
AS the term ringers" is somewhat
ambiguous an explanation may be
necessary in order to avoid any con-
fusion on that score. A ringer" is
one who enters school, does not con-
form with the state interscholastic
rules and is given his keep while in
school. This ringer does not keep
up his marks, does not work for his
living, nor does he attend school reg
ularly One who is not a ringer" is
one who enters school from another
school which he has left in good
standing and has passed in the sub
iects he took there. He conforms
With the age rule and attends his
classes regularly and intends to stay
in school after football season is
over. This person may work for his
board and room. A fellow team mate
of course may secure a job for him
while he attends school, but he must
work for his livelihood and the school
or students must not finance him
while he attends school, Any person
conforming with these rules is not a
ringer" ana is entitled to play on
the state interscholastic rules. The
high school team will be entirely free
from such ringers this season, and
anyone in doubt about certain play
ers anywhere can easily trace the rec
crds of said players and his eligibil-
ity be ascertained. Please remember
this and don't accuse the high school
of any unfairness of this sort We
are going to win and we are going
to win fair. GEO. w. SEWERS,
Coach
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
E. z. ALEXANDER WON
Edward Johnson is Democratic Can
didate for State Legislature.

Waterville, Wash. Sept. Ire
turns from Douglas county show that
E. z. Alexander has received the re-
publican nomination for state rep
resentative for the Eighteenth dis
trict. The democratic nomination
has been won by Edward Johnson.
The nominee for county officers,
republican and democrat, are: Coun-
ty clerk, L. NJ. Packard, republican,
and J. F. Irwin, democrat; sheriff, E.
w. Mcdowell and Kelly Davis; audi
tor, R. c. BrenholtZ and A. ID. Will
son; treasurer, NJ. H. Dawson and
Frank Malsa; prosecuting attorney,
C. r. Ingle and John w. Hannah; as
SCISSOR, C. Z. Fritts and r. J. Jose;
engineer, c. ]. Shields and L. T. Girls
kold: county commissioner, First
district, John Mckay and l.. X. Van
Cleve; Second district, Frank Jen-
kins and T. G. Roberts; Third dis
trict, Allen E. Mclean and H. S.
KlaaS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Army Exhibit at Food Show.

New York, Sept. 17.-An exhibit
by the commissary department of the
army, showing how Uncle Sam SOL
diers are served meals equal to the
best in any hotel at from II to 80
cents each, is one of the most inter-
esting attractions at the Domestic
Science and Pure Food exposition,
which opened in Madison Square
garden today and will continue
through the coming week. Model
laboratories and kitchens, up-to-date
methods in cooking and numerous
labor-saving devices are included in
the display.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
MINNESOTA CLUB
At FAIR
Gathering of Former Resi-
dents of State at Dry
Farming Congress.

Spokane, Wash, Sept 17-Minne-
sofa Club of Spokane, which enjoys
the distinction among state organi-
cations in the Pacific Northwest OF
| having representatives of every
county in that commonwealth
among its members, has completed
plans for Minnesota day at the third
International Dry Farming exposition
and Spokane Interstate Fair, OctO-
| Der 4th.
Former residents of Minnesota
now living in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, ana in the provinces
of British Columbia, Alberta and
Saskatchewan, have been invited by
John H. Bowers, president of the or
ganization, to participate in the re-
union, and it is expected there will
! tendance
Harry L. Knappen has arranged a
! program of exercises, to be opened
with an address by Mayor Nelson S.
! Pratt, formerly of Fairmont, Mimi,
and there will be brief talks by
Prof Cyrus L. Smith, formerly of
Minneapolis; A. c. Clausen, who
came herefrom Crookston; Edward
A. Moye, a former resident of Du-
luth, and others, including SEVERAL
pioneers of the Gopher state. Mem
bers of the club and visitors will
wear special badges.
Governor Eberhardt, Louis w.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
Railway company and his assistant,
Thomas Cooper, and delegates from
various parts of the state, will be
here to represent Minnesota at the
fifth Dry Farming congress, October
3 to 6, at which there will be $500
delegates and speakers from all parts
of the world to discuss dry land
farming problems.
I'VE believe this will be the most
important gathering of former resi-
dents of Minnesota in the history of
Spokane" said President Bower,
''and it is likely that plans will be
discussed for the organization of a
Northwestern Gopher club
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Odd Fellows Gathering.

Atlanta, Sept. 17.-Odd Fellows
from all parts of the United States,
Canada and Mexico gathered here to-
day for the annual communication Of
the sovereign grand lodge which will
be opened on Monday. The Patri-
archs Militant and the Sisters of Re-
bekah will also meet during the
week, and it is expected that at least
$4,000 members of the fraternity
will be in attendance. Tomorrow
morning the visitors will attend SER
vices at Wesley Memorial church,
where the sermon will be preached by
Rev. w. l. Canter Of Paramount, w.
Va, who is the grand chaplain of the
order.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Chile's Centennial Exposition.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 17.-An eX-
position of fine arts is to be formally
opened here tomorrow as feature
of the Chilean centennial The eX-
position, which is international in its
scope, will be housed in the recently
erected Palace of Fine Arts, which
will form a permanent memorial of
The occasion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Long Mills Items.

Guy Long was visiting in the val
ley last Sunday.
Ed Labas was in Wenatchee Mon
day.
Mr.. Shabas went to Wenatchee
last Monday to meet his wife, who
has been visiting at Grenacres. They
will live at the mill as Mr.. Shabas
is working there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilk and baby
visited Sunday with Mr.. Kenney and
family.
Mrs Wilder was in Wenatchee on
Wednesday.
Howard Shifett is hauling wood
10 Wenatchee He makes his trip
daily.
Dallas Hedman, his sister Lily, Miss
Roy and Miss Ward called on Mrs.
Young last Sunday.
Anna Kenney was a caller at the
mill Sunday.
Henry Wilks was in Wenatchee
this week
Albert Rodepouch is working for
his uncle, Thos. Shiflett, this week.
Joe Shiflett visited Sunday with
Calvin Rodepouch.
Fred Young is putting a new roof
on his house and digging a cellar
and fixing up for the winter.
Frank Horn, the mail carrier, was
| laid off one day this week, not being
able to make the trip on account of
lame back, caused by one of his
horses stepping on him. He has i'm
proved and we are glad to see him
back on the route.
Henry Wilk was delivering boxes
in the valley this week.
Charlie Moore and Elmer Crammer
were calling at the mill last Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
EPHRATA A DRY TOWN
1. \. Haviland's Place is. Closed by
the Sheriff.

Ephrata, Wash, Sept. 17.-Sheriff
Whitney closed |. n. Haviland'S Sa-
loon Thursday on a writ of attach
ment, and Ephrata is now a dry
the Everett Brewing Co., one of the
creditors.
Wet goods from now on will have
to come in by the suit case method.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
lAlI-RusSian Aviation Meet.

ST. Petersburg, Sept 17.-What
promises to provide the most notable
performances ever attempted by air
men in the cars dominions will be
the "all-Russian aviation festival,
which commences here tomorrow
The program provides events for bal
looms, airships, aeroplanes and kites
Prizes aggregating $35 900 will be
distributed among the successful
competitors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Ohio G.. o. Il. Starts Campaign.

Kenton, O., Sept. 1.-THE Ohio
republican campaign opening here to-
day was attended by political clubs
and other visitors from every section
of the state Warren G. Harding,
candidate for governor, and his as
sociates on the state ticket, were the
principal speakers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic

A reliable Ne01clne-NOt . Narcotic
Mrs. F.. Marti. st. Joe. Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: Our lit
tie boy contracted a severe bron-
chial trouble and as the Doctors
medicine did not cure him. gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar In which
/ have great faith. It cured the
cough as we'll as the checking and
gagging spells. and he got well in
"a short time. Foley's Honey and
Tar has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without 1t
in the house" Sold by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
HOTEL SHIRLEY
&Fifth Avenue Seattle Is
@N EAR PIKE STREET
a6Modern- Central European
Rates: From Sl.00 and Up per Day
What the Shirley wants IL Yesr Patronage 81


Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
and effective medicine for children
as it does not contain opiates or
inc FOley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sold by all drug
gisus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17

II is announced that "a new mu-
steal play called Stunning" is to
be produced in New York by A. H.
Woods early in November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
az RlNGSIOER.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Feb %
Battling Nelson, the great Dane, AMI
Ad Wolgast. the Michigan Wildcat,
the two most forcetul hshtegs IN the
lightweight division today, Viii settle
their persona grievances as Well rs
the right 10 the Tide in 45-rOunI
thshht al Point Richmond this after
noon. and men who have witnessed
All OF the great contests on thl>
coast in the last three decades lOVk
FOR one OF the MOST savage battles
In ring annals. Hating each other
with the intensity of pair OF rival
soubrettes and being fighters % prac-
ticany the same stamp. IL is reason
able 10 expect that their jousi VIII
be characterized by more bulldCG
ferocity .han any fight seen oue
here in many a day That IL Viii
not go 20 the limit is a f0regone coz
clusion. Fighting machines sGch 2s
Nelson and Wolga~t. constantly CLASH
ing. are bound one OF them. 60 give
way. before 10 rounds have been
travelled. No human nDeing, every.
thing else being equal, could weather
the storm that these boys are sciuS
10 hurl themselves into. and both az
only human. despite Jack London s
description OF Nelson as an "abysnia!
brute" Cruising lighters that's what
they are None Of your dancing
blocking. feinting : .uff for them. It's
bore IN every minute slam away Witn
either hand with any old spot iot
tie mark All they want IL 20 ianG
where or how. hook straight punch
counter. uppercut or swing does uo'
matter. To land and wear down :
the thing with them.
When Wolgasr 81 cleanly trimme1
Lew Powell. who was looked upon As
n championship possibility. he Wa.
hailed as the only legitimate contend
er for ,he lightweight title He
showed everything needed 10 comba
such a wonderful zoe az Nelson has
4 shown himself 20 ee in all his bat
/ ties. Speed. strength. heart. assiml
lating power. all were the little Mich
flanders. and whom the battle va
over Powell was as we'll beaten q
/ boy as ever escaped clean knock
out
! Wolgast doesn't know anything Dr.
! fight and the same goes for Nelson
! NElINFT Is luir a AlbAlA' ifh htAA 'fA+'.i-
/ they cut loose il Will be like a couple
lof small locomotives coliiding at
lcurve.
! The auimosity that has existed be
tween Wolgast and Nelson dates back
! 10 their 10-round hghl in Los Angeles
on July 3. 1909. Nelson has always
claimed that WClgast caught him o1t
OF condition on that occasion, but be-
that as il may Au gave the Dane a
mighty nifty beating and has been
Dragging about IL ever since. Nelson
lis sensitive Young person aEd
doesn't like 10 have people brag a.
/ his expense. consequently what ne
thinks OF Wolgast il unfit for pu0.
LEGATION and what Wolgest thinks Of
Nelson is equally unprintahle. go
that's the answer 90 the expectation
that the fight viii De- a nasty one.
For some reason The critics "a
we'll a. the general public have gee
ferred TO the Michigan lad as little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
MICHIGAN OFFERS
BIC SUM FOR TR0Ts
Over 100000 To Be Distributed
During 1910 BY the Race Tracks
of the Wolverine Commonwealth.

Two most material additions have
been made TO the stupendous sum
which viii De offered in the state OF
Michigan through 1910, as a reward
20 the rioters and PAGERS which win
races over it's many courses. The
Michigan State Fair association comes
across with an allotment OF SIS 900
for its September meeting-nearly
treble what the organization has ever
offered before And the Michigan cir
suit has gotten together and decided
Ito feature Its first five meetings.
which Will be held on half-mile tracks
with the addition of two early-clos-
ing purses OF $1,000 each. for a total
of $1,000 more money than the orig
inal schedule calls for. These class
es viii be for > 20 trotters and PAGERS
respectively.
The move OF the state Fair associa-
ton is one which will put that track
organization I'm class with the state
fairs of Wisconsin and NA2neapolis
which annually see about as good rae
ing as the average Grand Circuit
track There will be a couple OF
$4,000 stakes and the meeting which
conflicts with the first week at Colum
bus is sure TO make a considerable dir
ference in the prestige OF that meet
ing
A conservative estimate OF the total
sum which Michigan will this year
hang mp FOR trotters and PAGERS places
that figure at slightly over $200. 900
which is a great deal more than any
other commonwealth in the United
States has 10 offer, demonstrating
thoroughly that Michigan is now the
leading state I'm the sport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

as 10 his arms, which are almost as
huge as middleweights that he
really lacks the appearance OF big.
ness. The tape however, tells anothe!
story. as the accompanying compari.
son shows. Nelson has only one real
advantage. and that is as 10 height.
In weight there is balance OF one
pound TO Nelson's credit. but other
Wise the tape gives them nearly an
even break The tape. however, does
not measure years, and that Is where
Wolgast has the better OF H. Dom
let that get by you. Nelson Is six
years older than Wolgast and has
teen fighting 10 years longer. Mind
that well. for II Wolgast wins II Will
simply be- 3 case Of youth being serv.
ed.
Setting aside all the dope as SET
down ia the books, the scrap should
be one OF the most stubborn between
liehtweightS since Jack MeAuliffe
and Jem Carney engaged in their
memorable International contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
CAN RACE HORSE DO
1905 FEAT OVER AGAIN

Ort Wells. the 9-year-old son
OF King Erie and Teas OveGl
after being In the stud for sew
eral seasons. has been nomin-
ated for the Brighton mile by
2 John A. Drake. The old horse
won the event in 1905. so that
his probable return TO the turf
will be doubly interesting.
In 1904 Ort Wells, then a 3
year-old. won the Brighton Del
by. the Commonwealth Handi-
cap, In which he trimmed The
Picket and Irish Lad. and the
Realization. In 1905 he ran
second TO the famous Artful I'm
The Brighton Handicap. In all.
he won IL races in 20 starts.
for total OF $75,45O.
Trained Enoch Wlshard, who
recently saw the King Eric stall
lion In Kentucky. advised Rich-
man Drake to send him TO the
races once more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
81. R. r. GrinS as Hour
of Nelson Bout Approaches

beach. Ism IT.
It's The exclusive property OF Jack
RobinsoH--say 1t as fast as you like
Battling Nelson astute young man
dger Get that kid? Astute. young
Anyhow the smile Is Robinson S.
It's an his because he Is thinking
~ the easy manner In which he eN-
poets Nelson go Trim saucy MIR. Vol
CAST. when the two torpedo boat de-
stroycrs of the hst-hghting feet col
Tide al POiu, Richmond Cal q half
hours boat ride from San Francisco
on Tuesday afternoon
Robinson has had Il most Interesting
career aud while ii did not open very
streuuOus!y on the surface. his early
experiences were full 81 vigor Grad
uating from the University OF North
Carolina the second big chapter oil his
mad career finds, ouN hero doing the
church assignment FOR am Eastern
daily
Now well Wei pass that over uit
anyhow. Jack lost his Job Dame For.
tune had not however, entirely desert
cd him and next We find him hold
ing down the society desk iu another
newspaper Office This was too cxcit
ing for his calm and even tompcTJ.
ment but just To show his versatility.
I he passed up the pink tea stun and
went I'm for professional baseball
That seemed 90 be just about his
stride. but when the Spanish-American
war aroke out. his restless spiyit led
him 10 the recruiting Office With the
result thar he was shipped DICuha
where he remained throughout thC
/ campaign
The war over. Robinson returned |tc
his first love. the newspaper business
lie went the whole route this time
rising by leaps and hounds until be-
was within striking distance Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
ATTORNEYS FOR HYDE AND
SWOPES REACH AGREEMENT
John C. Paxton Agrees To Proouce
Mrs. Logan Swope ard Other
Witnesses In Court

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb 21.-TAe
attorneys representing John G.. Pax.
ton in the 100000 SANDER suit
brought against him by Or. B. G. Hyde
apparently desisted in their attempt
by Injunction and otherwise 20 block
the dispositions now being taken u.s.
Hydc's attorneys They made a pror-
ositiOn to-day TO produce all the WIZ
nesses the plaintiff desires IL Dr.
HYDE lawyers would agree 10 a con-
tinuance Of their dispositions until
"Wednesday and call in their attach
nents against the members OF the
Swope family The proposition was
accepted and Paxton agrees 10 pro
duce Mrs. Logan =. ,Swope. Miss Lucy
Swope. Miss Margaret Sw6pe and /ad
other Witnesses desired.
Although summoned to appear
neither Mrs Logan SwODe nor her
daughtcr. Margaret, were asked ID
testify before the special grand jury
TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

real throne when he cast his fortunes
with Battling Nelson
The sagacity bred Of contact and
experience with all sorts OF people
VIII" engaged in newspaper work
now stand Robinson IN good stead. and
as nc lightweight champs manager he
Is in line Go not only add materially
10 the Battlers well-hlled sock, but
to do Some good for himself
For several months Ia 1904 Robin.
son Held down the sporting editor
Job on th" Detroit Journal. where his
articles over the signature y II. X"
were a sport page feature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
The Great Westerns
Swell List OF Dates

permissible any changes from the
regular stock chassis The exceptions
include lighter springs; larger piston
diameter. change of steering post
angie. change OF driving gear ratio.
style OF body equipment, use OF shock
absorbers and cutting away of bon
nets at the sides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
CHANCE STRIKES CHICAGO.
Boss OF the Cubs viii Get To Work
On the Spring Wedding Out.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-The wedding
out OF the big squad OF players now
on the payroll OF the Chicago Nation
ais is expected To begin this afternoon
following the arrival here of Manager
Frank Chance. who has spent the win
ter in California. Chance and Presi-
dent Murphy will confer this after
noon. Morcecai Brown. the three-fn-
gered pitcher. Will also confer with
Chance and 1t Is expected that he will
either sign 4 contract or decide finally
10 remain a holdout.