davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
Jim Sutton Called Outlaw.

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

"WENATCHEE VALLEY,
"By Wenatchee Commercial Club.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
MANKIND's DEBT TO THE cow
EmbodyIns a Mild Protest against the
MIX Trust that Attacks Her
Character.

The COW is the foster mother Of
mankind. She is the mainstay of
the infant industry. She averts
death by starvation in the earliest
stage Of our career and when we
have swung around the circle OF ex-
istence and reach our second child
hood with toothless gums she again
supplies US with nourishment which
is free from all unpleasant associa-
tions and Fletcherism. Between
these extremes Of life she supplies us
with a food which quenches our
thirst and a beverage which satisfies
our hunger and is perfect disguise
for distilled liquors when their use
is prescribed by physician but the
patient is unwilling to set bad ex-
ample.
She is thing of beauty. No land
scape is complete without her pres
ence. She affords inspiration to the
poet and the painter. When Homer
would make Juno fascinating he en-
dowcd her with bovine optical pull
chritude. From her we learn the
art of rumination. She is the en-
bodiment of tranquility. She is
the one living protest in America
against the barbaric admonition to
"step lively, please" And now the
milk trust in New York attacks her
character. This is the most deplor-
able offense that has been commit
ted by any trust.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

The New Florence Leader, in it's
comments on the try-to-get-toget-
her Democratic meeting, held in
this city February 18th serves
notice, that any Democrat who
presumes to run for Office in this
county this fall, who does not bear
the tag of the "90" appointed by
the machine to tell the voters who
to nominate, will be ruthlessly
smashed by the steam roller, in
the following words: "This will
not be with the object of keeping
anyone else from running that may
desire, all may run that so incline
but if the steam roller hits them
they must remember that it is be-
ing pushed by the county de-
mocracy as a unit"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

Former Governor Folk wires a
direct consent to a recount of
the ballots which were cast in
the Senatorial primary election
of 1908. Senator Stone tries to
hide behind a long string of
Ifs" and sneaks behind an
alleged legal barrier, backed by
ma 1e-to-order legal CD opinions.
The court should decide the
legal question involved. All
that the governor asked of Stone
was his consent to recount.
The people of the, state are not
to be deceived by bubbles. They
understand that Senator Stone is
afraid of what a recount OF the
ballots would disclose.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
CROWN AND QUEEN OF HOME
Writer Argues for the Maintenance
Of Woman's Dominion as II
10 To-day.

It is a woman writer who renews
the complaint about the dependence
of the wife. In the columns Of the
staid Independent Mrs. MacGill la
ments that she must do all the
weary round Of housework, which is
enumerated with disheartening de-
tail, without a salary. If she were
to do the same work for another
man, runs the lament, she would
receive salary and her board. But
in reality, if the wife were wage
Garner, her contribution would prob
ably be less to the family than is
her toll at housework. 1t is the busi-
ness Of the married man to take care
of his family, not to be like the ne
gro who retired from labor when he
married "a cullud lady with a large
wash practice" Fortunately for
the institution of home, it remains
true that the wife and mother are its
crown and its queen Her economic
independence, in the strict sense oil
the term, would be social disaster
Washington Herald.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
IT is SERIOUS.
Some Montgomery City People Fail
to realize the Seriousness of
Bad Back.

The constant aching of a bad
back,
The weariness, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney
ills
Are serious--if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles fol-
low.
A Montgomery City citizen
shows you how to avoid them.
w. l. Laird, Montgomery City,
Mo-, says: "Before 1 began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, which l pro-
cured at Crump and Kidwell's g
Drug Store, I was greatly troubled
by my back. My kidneys were
also disordered and 1 suffered
from attacks of lumbago. The
kidney secretions passed too fre-
quently, contained a sediment
and were at times painful when
OCiuS FoluCo' WIS uluCu Euu
down in health and felt miserable
at the time Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention,
They gave me prompt relief and
! am now without a symptom of
my former trouble" statement
given in June 1906.)
On November 14,s 1908, Mr..
Laird confirmed the above state
ment. He said: "The testimonial
l gave two years ago in favor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills was correct
in every detail. gladly give
Doan's Kidney Pills the credit fol
my continued freedom from kid.
ney trouble"
For Sale by all dealers. Price SOC,
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

1t is safe to cay that seventy
five per cent of the people of
the state, regardless of party
affiliations, share with Governor
Hadley the opinion that Sena-
tor Stones nomination for the
Senate, in the Primary of 1908
was tainted with fraud. If Sena-
tor Stone is not of that opinion,
he should welcome recount of
the ballots.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

Governor Hadley has indicted
Senator Stone on evidence fur
nished by Democrats and veri-
fed by public records. Stone
can't escape the indictment by
denying the veracity of the
governor. The people know
how governor Hadley handles
the truth, and are familiar with
the public record of Stone. They
believe Hadley. Calling the gov
ernor a liar is not a decent
procedure for senator whose
title to Office has been question
ed for more than year by good
men in his own party.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

In 1908 De Almond, Demo-
cratic nominee, received 1854
votes. In 1910, at special
election, Dickinson, Democratic
nominee, received only 1866
votes. This does not look like
a landslide, especially when it is
admitted by the Democratic
chairman that Dickinson polled
90 per cent of the Democratic
vote of the district, while the
Republicans polled only 70 per
cent of their vote.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
L. d. ELLIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
MONTGOMERY CITY, MO.
/ make a specially
of Writing Deeds
Took All His Money.

Often all man earns goes to
doctors or for medicine, to cure a
stomach, liver or kidney trouble
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would quickly cure at slight cost.
Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, Jaun-
dice, Malaria and Debility. 25c.
at Crump & Kidwelps drug store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

w. j. Hardesty, who presided at
the meeting last Saturday, says
the balls are rolling and a victory
in November is following in the
wake.-New Florence Leader.
Is it possible that the above was
intended to be a sly dig at Hon.
Claude R. and Judge James F.
Ball of this city?
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

Senator Stone and the ST. Louis
Republic, have adopted the usual
tactics pursued by persons con-
fronted by an unanswerable argu-
ment or proposition, that is, they
beg the question, and proceed to
knock down the straw man that
they themselves have set up to be
demolished.
Governor Hadley, as we under
stand his statements, has not, in
the present stone Hadley contro-
versy, proposed to recount the bal
lots cast in an election. While it is
true the Senatorial primary ballot
was printed on the same strip of
paper as the regular election bal
lot, it was no part of that ballot
legally, and does not come under
the laws applicable to general elect.
ions, or under the provisions of the
laws relating to the general pri-
mary elections held in August pre-
ceeding the elections in November.
The senatorial primary law is a
special enactment, made and pro-
vided to assist Senator Stone to
get back into the United States
Senate in spite of the will of a
majority of the Democrats of Mis-
souri,. The senatorial primary
vote is at best mere advisory
vote. 1t ele cts nobody. The vote
cast for a candidate under the pro-
visions of the Senatorial Primary
law, even though that candidate
should receive an overwhelming
majority of all votes cast at such
primary, does not elect such can
didate to the Senate, nor does it
bind the Legislature to elect such
candidate to the Senate. The
present senatorial primary law,
was in it's original form, intended
to give the people of the State an
opportunity to suggest to the Gen.
ersl Assembly, their choice for
United States Senator, but after
Stones friends in the Legislature,
which enacted the senatorial pri-
mary law got II fixed to suit them
selves and Senator Stone, it de-
veloped, that it did not even ac-
com plish that purpose, much less
elect anybody to any position. In
short the senatorial primary is not
an election in any sense of the
word, and does not and can not
come under the laws of the State
applicable to general elections OF
primary elections.
Still Stone and the st. Louis Re-
public, which is trying to help
Stone out OF the hole. he has gotten
himself into, persist in treating
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
VOICE OF THR PEOPLE.

The Tribune is pleased TO allow space
in this column to readers who wish to
discuss matters OF public interest, but II
distinctly disclaims responsibility for
views expressed In such discussion.
All communications to this column
must be written on one side of the paper.
Communications should not exceed 2so
words in length.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

IN and for the County OF MONTGOMERY, and
State OF Missouri do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a full, true and cor
rect copy OF an order OF the County Court OF
Montgomery County, Missouri, made this sth
day of February, 1910.
In testimony whereof, have here sunto set
my hand and aflxed the seal Of said Court.
Done at Office In city OF Montgomery this sth
day Of February, 1910.
tSnAL) tt e. w. HUNTER
Clerk County Court.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

the question as though Governor
Hadley was trying to recount the
ballots in general election. Such
subterfuge is, of course, mere rot,
and deceives no one.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
Cow Peas.

We have coming car load Of
Cow Peas. They are very scarce
this year and it is not advisable to
delay your orders to long. Place
your order now and we will hold
them for you until sowing time.
Prairie Milling Co.,
Montgomery Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
Farmers Killed in Runaway,

Higginsville, Mo-, Feb. TO-
Clarence Dykes, young farmer
living near New Truxton, Mo-,
was killed, and w. c. Davis and
A. S. Hickman of Aullville were
seriously injured, when a team
of young horses they were driv-
ing took fright and ran away
here TODAY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

The Wellsville Star did not think
there was enough harmony about
the Democratic meeting held in
this city February 18th to be worth
mentioning. The issue of the Star
last week "passed up" the meeting
entirely.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
Montgomery Mo.

w. G. Miller, OF this city, left
Tuesday for Walker, Vernon
County, Mo-, where he has rent
ed a farm.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

Burn the Ballots; destroy the
evidence shouts Stones old
guard hackers.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

Montgomery City. third Monday In Janu-
Ary, April. July and October. Danville,, first
Monday In March. June, September ana De-
cember.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

rjMontgomery Oity. First Monday in March,
June. September and December. Danville,
Hrst Monday in February, May, August and
November.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25

CIRCUIT COURT.
O montgomery City first Monday in May and
second Monday in November. Danville, 4tb
Monday In April and first Monday In Now.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1910.
THE COURTS.

o~~N~~~N~~~~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
RICE LAKE

Feb. 1.-@. E: Winkie was a county
seat visitor Monday
Albert Palmer is visiting relatives
and friends in Agram this week.
Mrs. Joseph Rathburn went to
Hl]lman last week for a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Leigh. She returned Monday.
= Johnnie Boehm of Agram was at
Vawter Sunday.
Miss Alice Winkie, teacher in
school 2, visited her parents here over
Sunday.
Mrs. G. T.. kathburn and children
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Love Sunday.
A number of the VaWter and Agram
boys were practicing basketball at the
Vawter hall last Sunday. The Pierz
team will play Vawter here next
Saturday evening.
g. E. Wrinkle and daughter, Miss
Alice, were Royalton visitors Sdtur-
day.
Another dance will To given Satur'
day evening at the Peterson hall at
Vawter. Everybody welcome.
Edwin Isaacson was absent from
school few days last week on account
Of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Love and
family and Mr.. ana Mrs. Oren Love
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
&. E. Winkie Saturday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
SULLIVAN Lake

Jan. % to 29.-John Britton called
at T. s. Looks on business Saturday
last.
Miss Maize Look visited with the
Misses Alice, Phoebe and Margaret
Cook Sunday last.
The Messrs. Zimmerman were visiting
with A. W. Cook and family Sunday
last.
Mrs. T. S. Look visited with Mrs.
Ford Sunday afternoon.
Charles Gravel, ST., passed through
Sullivan Monday last enroute to
Onamia to look after business interests
there. It is rumored that Mr.. Gravel
will build a residence in Pierz and
move his family there in the spring.
Henry Britton and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskins and Miss Edna Lynn
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hasklns Monday last.
Miss Edna Lynn is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brltton this
week.
Lawrence Kramer visited with G. E.
Look Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasklns, ST., and SOD,
Arthur, are stopping with their son,
II. r., at present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
PierZ Route 8

Feb. 2.-Ole Gjullin's house burned
to the ground Tuesday, morning. The
fire was caused by defective chimney
and started in the. second story.
Neighbors came to the rescue, but the
fire was beyond control. The house
was insured.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Zimbrick of Freedmen
called at Wieland Tuesday.
Ed. Blom's wood. saw was at
Enlund 8, Olson's and Wieland Satur-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wleland we're Freed
hem callers Sunday.
A very pleasant surprise party was
held at Peter Vanhercke Thursday
evening, it being Mr.. Vanhercke's
birthday. An enjoyable time was had
by ALL
Chas. Young was Platte caller
Saturday.
Carl Be1mert, Frank Schimel and
John Saher are hauling cordwood.
Gilbert A. Olson was a business
caller in Little Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. johnson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gjullin Sunday.
Peter Vanhercke is hauling sawdust.
Ole G]ullln was in Pierz Wednesday
and Little Falls Thurday getting the
necessarles to start housekeeping
again.
The following are sick with grip at
the present writing: Joel, Edwin and
Harry Lindberg, Alfred, Ethel,
Adolph, Hazel and Charles johnson,
Fillmore and Adina Holmstrom,
Walter and Clarence Carlson, Waiter
and Ella Wieland, Alice Nelson, Mary
Olson, Ruth 1saacson, Hildur and
Edwin Beckman. Julia, Robert and
Bertha EkWall and Harris FrotZ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
SWANvlLLE

Feb. 2.-Henry Schmidt was
Little Falls visitor Wednesday.
The Ladies' Progressive circle met
at Mrs. J. J. McRae's Wednesday
evening.
A few surprised Miss Vernette
Lambert Wednesday evening. The
time was passed in making rarebit.
The Farmer Hoskins'' play Will be
taken to Burtrum Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Chadwick, who teaches
near Upsala, left for her home at
Brainerd Tuesday. Her school is
closed for a seven weeks vacation.
j. J. McRae left for Kansas on bust.
ness Tuesday. He expects to be gone
a week.
Miss Laura Brannen made her
regular trip Monday.
Earl Arnold, who came home sick
from Minneapolis. is now much i'm
proved. He expects to return to his
duties Saturday.
Professor Victor Knutson of Bur-
trum gave lecture at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening.
The masquerade ball given by the
Rebekah lodge Friday evening was
Mrs. William Crossette very
pleasantly entertained number of
her friends at tumble bee Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. e. Muske was pleasantly
reminded of her birthday, when about
twenty Of her friends surprised her
on Thurday evening. The time was
spent In playing games, after which
refreshments were served.
Andrew Stroman left for Royalton
Monday, whore he is working for the
interests of the Morrison County Iele-
phone company.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Smith Tuesday, leav-
ing them nice boy.
Fred G.. Muske shipped a carload OF
cattle to st. Paul Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
II|IlIjIii! !

4 Jan. 60 Frank Starr was In Foley
Sunday. Ii. Il
Gabriel Olsen made ! trip to Foley
Wednesday. }=5@5;# i.5 Il.
VIM. Pollnsky was IN RoyalJon
Monday.
A. ]. Nelson went to Foley after a
load of corn Thursday. -f
Conrad Iverson of Atwater IS here
visiting friends and relatives. -
Miss Mary Sterr and Mr.. and Mrs.
I. J. Bates spent Sunday at Joseph
PoGnsky's. ~
Arthur Rasmussen returned from
Hutchinson Thursday, where he has
been attending to some business for his
father. ..-a@a..
Dan johnson was at Ramey Tues
day. 49,
j. Rasmssen Is hauling his furniture,
etc., from Foley, where he has had 1t
shipped from Hutchinson, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
SHOULD HAVE PHONE IN AT
ONCE.

The local exchange of the North
western Telephone company will, in a
short time, get out a new telephone
directory, and F. E. Hall, commercial
manager, states that those intending
to have q phone put in their resi-
dence or place of business in the near
future should do so at once In order to
get 1t listed IN the directory, other
wise they will have to wait SIX
months until another one is gotten
out. 1t IS expected to have all the
material in for the directory In few
days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
GERMANY'S. FIGHTERS.
Emperor Williams Army Receives
Much Physical Training.

The many new plans being tried in
Germany this winter to give the cadets
and recruits the best physical training
possible is attracting no little atten-
ton in army circles in other countries.
Emperor William is proud Of his army,
as he has every reason to be-, and that
it is such an efficient fighting force is
due in no small measure to the excel
lent physical training the men receive.
Until the organization of the Royal
Central Gymnastic institute the train
ing the German soldier received was
left largely in the hands Of the off,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSIT Ro.
Fred G. Riebe and wife to William
A. Smith, lot 4 block 1 0. P. Village
of Swanville, $500.
ANNE E Mcconnell and husband to
J. j. Tucker and S. d. Deenning, lot
/ Sec 31.132-29, containing 1856
acres, $500.
Mathilda A. Lind, divorced, to
Rasmus Madison, Sc Of sw sec. 25-12S-
81, $1,000.
Searle Investment 70. to Oscar
jacobson, lot 10 Of Searle's garden out
lots to city, 81.
Tri-State Land Go. to Matt Ander-
son. lot = blk. 3 village Of Bowlus,
1925.
Trl-State Land 60. to Antonio
Pawlak, lot blk. village OF BoWlus,
800.
Paulina Oestrich and husband to
Fred Keehr. So of sw section II and
ne of NV section II, all in 1881, 81.
Herbert Kay and wife to Richard
Kay, of ne Sec. 12-126-30, $40,
M. M. Williams and wife and w. NJ.
Fuller and wife to Julia Porter. part
of ne Of sc containing one acre, $175.
Peter Schneider, widower. to George
Mr.. Schneider, Q of NV Sec. 3.127-3O,
$4,000.
Reinhold Schwertfeger and wife
to John A. Olson, Q of sw Sec. H.
1881, 1925.
s. &. Cochran and wife to Ethel NJ.
Ehr, lot = blk Z o. p. village of Ran
dali, $3.50.
Peter A. Kull and wife to Albert T.
Kull, SO of NV and ne of sw Sec 80
1929.
Mary Wotzka and husband to
Andrew V. Super, lot blk 8 o. p.
village of Flensburg, $1,000.
Annie N. Harsch, single, to Mike
Doring, 1915 acres in the of ne
Sec 34-l29~30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green's little son. who
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
FURS AND HIDES
Don't sell your hides and
furs until you see us and get
Our prices.
MOeglein & Sons
Prsaehss Good Sermons at %.

It is a really marvellous thing that
p clergyman who has entered upon
his hundredth year should still be ut
work in his parish and still able to
preach to his people. Rev. Preben,
dairy Hutchinson, vicar OF Burton.
6toke-on.Trent, has achieved both
these deeds. He has been preaching
on each Sunday this year at the morn
ing service, good, sensible, earnest
:extempore sermons. It seems IKE
going back to very old times when ~
remember that he took his deree
from All Souls. Oxford, In 1885. 10
has, lived in the reigns of I'VE sover.
sisus Of England.-The s0sntlewomaa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Green 8 little son, who
has been quite ill, is convalesclng.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-04
4 HORSE Still IS ! KING
STATASTICS FOR 1909 SHOW NO
RACE SUICIDE NOR PRICE
A. DEPRESSION. 4.

Washington, Jan. 20. In spite of
the greatly increased use Of the
automobile, the sell. propelling vehicle
has been unable to depress either in
numbers or value its rival, the
American horse. With automobiles
coming into common use the price of
horses according to a statement yester-
day by the crop. reporting board of the
department of agriculture, rose from
an average of $95.64 a piece in 1908 to
sos. ~ head in 1903. In numbers
the horses of the United States in
creased from 20, $40, 600 to 81, O4O, 900.
Incidentally the report, which gives
the number and value of farm animals
in the United States on Jan. !, 1910,
discloses the fact that the high price of
beef il in the smallest degree due to
a decrease in the number of range
cattle. Only a slight falling off in
range cattle is shown from the figures
Of the previous year, while there has
been an increase in the numbers of
horses, mules mich cows and sheep.
Hogs, however, have lost in numerical
strength.
The number of horses was 81, 040, 900
at $1O8. 10 a head, with total value
VI pc, 0sOS OVO,V 90 NOAAp "AoAA
the previous year, when the number
was 20, $40, 600, the average price
$95. ga head, and the total value was
81, 974 ,O52, 900.
The number of mules was 4, 1923, 600
the average price $119.s4 a head, and
the total value 1894, O95, 600, as COM
pared with the previous year, when
the number was 4, 053, 600; the average
price $l07.84, and the total value
$437, O82, 600.
The number OF sheep was 81, PIG. 600,
the average price was $4.0S and the
total value was 1888, 664, 900, as COM
pared with the previous year; when
the number was Sc, 084, 900; the
average price S. AZ a head and the
total value 1892, 632, 600.
The number of swine was AZ, 782, 90,
the average price was SO. IA head and
the total value was 1896, 603, 600, as
compared with the previous year,
when the number was 81, 147, 600, the
average price $3.50 head, and the
total value 1854, 794. 600.
The total value of all animals
enumerated on Jan. l. 1910, was So,
1873, 485, 900. as compared with 81, $685.. :
259, 900 on Jan. l. 1909, an increase of
1918, 227. 600, or 1875 per cent.