davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE ROBBERS
Governor of Chihuahua
Pleads for Support of
Diaz.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec Ex-Governor
Alberto TeraZas late Saturday night
issued a proclamation to all citizens
of Chihuahua to rally to the sup
port of the government and organ
ize themselves into a company of ru-
raj police for the protection of the
city. The proclamation asserts that
the insurrectos are common male
factors and robbers and should be
dealt with IS such. Public tran
guilty, it is said, can 'only be re-
stored by the united efforts of the
peOple.
Repair Bridges.
Superintendent Rutledge of the
Mexico Northwestern will leave on
Monday morning for the south with
q large following of workmen to re-
pair the bridges and track destroy
cd by insurectos. The party will go
without military guard. Mr.. Rut-
ledge will endeavor to meet the in
surrecto leader and arrange a truce
whereby the railroad will not be mo-
Tested further.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
WANTED.
WANTED.
FOUND.
HORSE WANTED

HORSE WANTED.
WANTED-A gentle horse, abou
900 pounds in weight. Phone
1926. 1925
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
+ + + + Z + + T. + = = + + = &
+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. y
= . . . = Z = = = = = = = . 4

WANTED-A lady to do general
Homework in small family; city
water; Christian Scientist prefer.
red. Write for further particu
lars to Mrs. C.. r. Plumb, Omak
Wash.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
w. c.. T. u. NOTES.
Contributed by the Dawson Chapter.

final solution Of the liquor problem.
THE disease is organic" he said,
and the remedy must be in the or
ganic law"
The League adopted a resolution
on liquor and revenue the last day
of its session, which was in part as
follows:
1--WE do most earnestly and en-
phatically protest against the degra-
dation of the national government by
the collection of a revenue from a
traffic so iniquitous and harmful.
To claim that the government needs
the revenue thus derived is a humili-
ating and reproachful acknowledge
ment of the weakness of the United
States, which we repudiate with pa
triotic indignation.
I'VE hold to be wrong the action
Of the government in collecting in
prohibition territory a liquor tax in
advance from those who are about
to engage in an outlawed business. I"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
A REFORMER's CONCLAVE.

In Washington City for one week
in December a Reformer's Conclave
was held, opening on Sunday, the
18th, at p. m. at the First COngre-
gational church with Senator Burkett
of Nebraska presiding. This meeting
was in the interest Of total absti-
nence societies for the United States
army and navy, such as they have
in the British army. This movement
has been under discussion since the
Anti-Alcohol Congress in London last
July, and is favored by Gen. Fred D.
Grant, Secretary Of War ]. NJ. Dick
insOn, Congressman Richmond P.
Hobson and other prominent men.
The secretary of war says: Il be-
leve in everything that encourages
voluntary abstinence, both within and
without the army. All other things
Being equal, the man who abstains
is better qualified to be useful and
law-abiding citizen, and to promote
his own happiness and that of his
family and friends. One OF the great
est burdens upon our country is that
of crime which is the direct result
of drink. When the Romans achiev-
ed their great successes they were
water drinkers"
Two or three meetings of the con-
clave were held each day, and among
the speakers were Professor Samuel
Dickie, John G. Woolley, Clinton N.
Howard, DR.. D. T. Crothers, DR.. ].
H Kellogg Hon H. p HObsOn and
others,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02

It is reported that the Texas Brew
ers' Association has appropriated
100000 for a campaign fund, which
will be used not only in county pro-
hibition fights, but to defeat officials
and representatives who favor state
wide prohibition in the state election
next year. A dispatch to the Knox
vile Sentinel says:
ITO qualify as a voter the state
and county poll tax must be paid
not later than January 31st prior to
all elections. The brewers are now
placarding every saloon in the state
urging citizens to pay their poll tax.
AS the law requires the tax to be
paid in person it is understood ar
rangements will be made to advance
the money to thousands Of voters
known to favor the brewers inter-
3sts.
agents have been sent into all
dry districts and other sections, and
anti-prohibtion poll tax clubs are be-
ing organized ia every city ana set
tlement under the auspices OF brew
cry agents.
1.-THE membership of these clubs
is composed of union labor men, and
in the larger cities separate clubs
for negroes are promoted.
at is estimated that more than
$4,000 union men were disqualified
for voting at the last state election
by reason of neglecting to pay the
poll tax,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
she HARVESTED DIAMONDS
Has So Many She Recently Gave
Them Away as Favors at
Dinner Party.

Mrs, George D. Hope of Kansas
City, who Is staying at the Waldorf
Astoria, says the New York Times,
is probably the only woman in the
world who owns a diamond field.
Why, she has so many diamonds that
she recently gave them away as IA
vors at a small dinner party.
Mrs. Hopes diamond field is in
Pike county, Arkansas, and it was
discovered in a peculiar manner.
Mrs. Hope herself told about it yes
terday.
my husband owned 10000 acres
Of timber land in Pike county" said
Mrs. Hope, ''of which 5000 acres
had been cleared. This cleared sec
ton he presented to me, and not
long ago | made up my mind to visit
that part of the country and see what
the land looked like.
"A railroad had recently cut a
switch through my section to one of
my husbands saw mills, and it was
while l was walking along the newly
upturned soil that l was approached
by negro lad, who showed me some
peculiar looking pebbles. He offered
to sell me the pebbles for cents
each, which offer I accepted mostly
to please the boy.
Il took the pebbles home as souv-
enirs, and thought nothing about
them until four or Ave months later,
when 1 read that a farmer living
near my section Of land had discov-
cred diamonds in his land l imme-
diately sent off the pebbles which
had been found on my land to dia-
moRd experts here in New York, The
pebbles were pronounced genuine
diamonds.
II hurried back to my land and
succeeded in picking up 800 dia-
mOnds,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
How Good News Snreads.

Il am 70 years old, and travel
most of the time" writes B, F. Toll
son of Elizabethtown, Ky. Every
where I go l recommend Electric Bit
ters, because l owe my excellent
health and vitality to them. They
effect a cure every time" They new
er fail to tone the stomach, regulate
the kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver, invigorate the nerves and
purify the blood. They work won
ders for weak, rundown men and
women, restoring strength, vigor and
health that's daily JOY. Try them.
Only soc. Satisfaction is positively
guarantee by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
WILL YOU KISS TO WIN BALLOT?
A Yum-Yum Campaign Is Advocated
BY Woman SufTragist.

"a kiss for convert" will be the
next woman suffrage slogan if Mrs.
Alma Webster Powell of New York
has her way, With argument and
logic, and even sticks and stones, she
says, women are unable to break
down the doors of the capitol, where
as the gentle suasion of few tender
caresses would cause those doors to
open. OsculatOry operations would
far surpass militant methods in the
war of the women, she maintains.
There isn't a man in America
whose vote cannot be bought for a
kiss!" she cried at a Brooklyn meet
ing the other day. Last night at the
suffrage ball she went further. IF
the suffrage party would only dele
gate some pretty girl to attempt the
personal conversion Of each senator
and assemblyman at Albany" she
said, the women Of New York would
get the ballot without another eff
fort"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
FARMERS ON HELLO LINES.

Rural Home Not a HellO-House Will
BE the Exception.
The Georgia and Alabama Indus
trial Index says:
THE two states Of Georgia and
Alabama are being rapidly covered
with great network of wires, and
before long the farmers home that is
not a hello-house will be the excep-
ton to the rule. The rural telephone
idea gained in popularity amazingly
during the past year, and indica-
lions are that the construction rec
ord Of 1910 will be even more graf
flying. In almost every section OF
the two states the building Of tele-
phone wires out into the heart OF
the rural districts, right to the home
of the farmer, is proceeding stead.
| lily"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
PEANUTS KILL SOCIETY GIRL.
She Died After an Evenings Feast
AT Party.

Emily Mcintyre, a beautiful young
society girl of South Side, Pa, died
at her parents home under unusual
conditions.
She had been a great lover of pea
nuts, and had been cautioned by the
family physician against eating too
many. She went to a party and ate
peanuts most of the evening. She
went home near midnight and re-
tired. Later her mother found her
dying.
The physicians ascribe death to
too many peanuts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
HEN LAYS EGGS UNDER SNOW.
Buried in Drift BY Blizzard Energies
a Month Later.

Mrs. Annie Stevenson's favorite
Dominique hen disappeared on the
day after the great blizzard, says a
Frederick, Del, dispatch.
Biddy was given up for lost until
she came scratching out of a huge
Isnow-drift that had partly thawed
under balmy weather. She had been
showed in for over month.
Biddy was fed, and she ate until
she seemed ready to burst Then,
to the amazement of her mistress,
Biddy hurried back to the hole in
the snow and "set."
Investigation showed several eggs,
and the hen seems to have an idea
that she can hatch them. The nest
is on the ground, and the warmth of
the hens body had kept it dry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
BAN" GETS $4,000, A YEAR.
Nearly as Good as Being President Of
Life Insurance Company.

The next best thing to being the
president of a life insurance COM
pany or Wall street bank is to be
the president of a big baseball cor
poration. Ban" Johnson gets the
presidency of the American Associa-
ton for a term of twenty years at a
salary of $4,000 a year That is
better than a paid-up policy. II
means that Ban" will be a king
as long as ne lives, and can have
steak and eggs every day if he de-
sires.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
National Prohibition.

All the speakers at the recent Ma
tional Anti-Saloon League convention
in Chicago pointed to national pro-
hibition as the goal to be reached.
Congressman HobsOn emphasized the
necessity of constitutional prohibi-
ton, state and national, as the only
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
RED HOT RIGHT OFF THE BAT
Hill Billy Senator INDUCES in Ora.
tOricaI PyrOtechnics.

Charging Senator Owen of Okla
homa with being interested in the
affairs of the Standard Oil Company
and saying he would like to see John
d. Rockefeller wrapped in the
flames of hell" Senator Jeff Davis
OF Arkansas made a speech in the
senate which was fittingly character
lzed by him as red hot and right
of the bat"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
@$E3

94B Pocket Knives, Butcher
Knives, Scissors, goods of all kinds.
Sold only by
| j, NJ. CLIFTON HARDWARE co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
PUTS THE BLAME ON WOMAN
HOLDS HER RESPONSIBLE FOR
INCREASED COST OF LIVING.
Professor Patten of the University
of Pennsylvania Says Economy
Is the Only Solution.

Professor Patten of the University
of Pennsylvania Says Economy
Is the Only Solution.
NEW YORK.-Woman is one of
the causes of high living, according
to Dr. Simon n Patten, professor of
political economy of the University
of Pennsylvania.
The trouble, he says, in an article
in The Independent, is that woman
has changed her ideads of how to
run the home.
Forty years ago a man could live
comfortably on $1,000 a year" he
says. Under the magic of the wife's
hand this $1,000 became $500 or
$4,000. She created more value by
industry in the home than her hus-
band did out of it. Cloth became
clothes, flour bread, and fresh fruits
the winters preserves The wife no
longer contributes to the family in
come by creating values, and with
| the increased standard of elaborate
| dressing she is often it's chief bur
den"
This deviation of woman from the
old traditions of the housewife Pro-
| fessor Patten calls the new status
of woman" and he gives it in all
seriousness as one of the four causes
of what he characterizes the "crisis
in American home life" He gives
the impression that we would will
| lingly re-establish the olden days
when mother made Johnnie's pants
from those of Pop" and when the
pantry shelves fairly groaned be-
meath the weight of tempting pre-
serves which the woman of the home
had prepared in the summer.
ut is. no solution OF the present
problem to increase the incomes of
some of those earning $500 to
$4,000 a year." the professor AYERS.
THE reason for this is that the
lucky individual who has his salary
raised drops into more expensive
habits. 1t is up to the wife and
mother to strike at the problem right
at the roots, and that means to econ
omize."
Demand Now Is For Comforts.
Professor Patten maintains that
the crisis in cost of living affects, par
ticularly, those whose incomes range
from $1,000 to $4,000, and he ar
CUES that the urgent, unsatisfied de-
mand today is not for food, but for
comforts. Families with incomes Of
$4,000 a year, he says, have set up
a new standard Of liberality of ex-
penditures. There is a constant eff
fort to keep up appearances" and
this has been disastrous
Because the day laborer still
saves, as is evidenced by the size
Of his saving bank account, we as
sumo that all classes above him are
likewise, when, as matter Of fact,
the class above him is no longer
saving" says Professor Patten.
"The new standard Of living has
cut down the amount of saving as
it has likewise cut down the num-
Der of chilren per family. A small
family or no children does not argue
an increased amount of saving.
Small families and small savings are
two effects of one cause, high
standard Of living. The family with
no children is also the family with
no saving"
This lack of saving, Professor Pat
ten hnds, is another of the causes
OF the present crisis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
Anti-SaIoon League Fight.

To wage an unrelenting warfare
upon the manufacture and sale OF
near beer" in Georgia.
TO resist the action OF the federal
government in allowing the sale of
conflscated liquors in dry" territory.
To urge the enactment of a law
that will make the holding Of fed
eral liquor license prima facia evil
dence of guilt in the violation of the
prohibition law.
To urge the election OF the next
Legislature pledged to the abolition of
the near beer" business and to fur
Their perfect the present law as 9
prohibition measure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02

MIR. CHAS. BROWN, Rogersville,
4VA Tenn, writes: az feel it my duty
to write you few words in praise of
your Peruna. Ihavs tried many differ
ent remedies, but have found that Pc
ma is the greatest tonio on earth, and a
perfect system builder.
ga friend advised nae to take Peruna
for indigestion, and it cured me in q
short time. was very weak and ner-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02

The Worlds w. c. T. U. conven-
ton, which will take place in Glas-
gov, Scotland, next May, will attract
a large number of American women
who are interested in the work, both
inside and outside the ranks. 1t will
be used as an opportunity also for
further travel abroad. and for this
reason a series of tours have been
arranged by the Collver Tours Com
pany of Boston ranging in price from
1925 to $500, with very attractive
and convenient itineraries. These
tours are not restricted to delegates
merely, but all friends of the w. C.
T. U. are welcome to take advantage
Of them. Circulars with full infor-
nation can be had by writing to Mrs.
NJ. B. Horning, $50 Library street,
Evanston, Ill. The delegate from the
Georgia w. G. T. U. will be Mrs.
, Mary Harris Armor of Eastman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02

Thomas A. Edison bitterly assails
the use Of whisky. He says that
drinking whisky is like throwing
sand into the bearings of an engine,
and that it will prevent the develop
ment Of a much higher civilization
unless it's use is checked Who will
say that Edison is wrong? Five hun
dred thousand witnesses, new ones,
might be obtained every year to
prove the truthfulness Of the great
inventors observation-disclosures Tele-
scope.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02

HVAoUs hshmnded impuvs, generous courteous
~ believer fellowship
friends
testimonial
the of the
bQnd His
knswhim
Head what he says concerning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02

vous, could sleep but little at night, but
Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feel.
ing, and made me feel like new man,
so heartily recommend it to all who
are weak and run down. 1t win give
new life and energy. ,
81 cannot speak TOO highly Of PerunS
and will not forget 10 recommend it,"
Psruna is manufactured by the
Psruna Drug Mig. Co., Columbus, Ohio
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
Mrs. [. s. Weber Dead.

Edna Belle, the beloved wife of MT. Ebert s. Weber, died at their home at Wisner. La. on Monday morning at 4:15 o'clock of heart disease. The deceased was the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. FuIenwider of Felsenthal. and leaves a devoted husband and a l5-days-old son, her parents and three younger sisters to mourn her death. She was born on June IA, 1889, and married on April 24, 1908. Mrs. Weber was possessed of a lovable, Christian character and was devout member of the Baptist church. which assures those left behind that she will be awaiting their arrival in Heaven if they follow in her footsteps. The remains were brought to Felsen- thai Monday via Monroe and taken to Waldo Tuesday morning for in torment in Shiloh cemetery near there. A short funeral service was conducted at the home by Rev. R. F. Tredway before the re- mains were taken to the train. Mrs. R. ". Cargill accompanied the sorrowing relatives to Waldo May God in His mercy soothe their afflicted hearts and strengthen their faith in Him.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
GAME LAWS OF ARKANSAS.
Open Season for Quail Begins on November
 and Closes on March

Owing to the fact that the hunt | ing season has opened. State Game Warden E. V. Visart has prepared the following synopsis of several of the game laws in the state:
 Nonresidents are prohibited from hea;Aq or fishing at any season.
 It is uu.aRful to construct. own or control traps la any waters of the state. Killing with explosives is also unlawful
 It is unlawful to ship game or game fish out of the state.
 It is unlawful for any railroad company or express company. or carrier to accept game or game fish for shipment out of the state.
 It is unlawful to shoot upon the waters of the state before sunrise or after sunset.
 Is is unlawful to shoot ducks or geese before sunrise or after sun- set.
 It is unlawful to buy or sell game of any kind, except bear, squirrel, coon and opossum.
 It is unlawful to kill, injure or wound any wild bird, other than the game birds, or to destroy, rob or disturb the nests of any such birds. or to sell or expose for sale. dead or alive, any such birds or their eggs, for any company or corporation, or private person to have in their possession. for any purpose whatever, any such birds or eggs. This does not apply to English sparrows or birds of prey.
 Where parties are fishing for the market, it is unlawful to use seine, or net. with less than a A. inch mesh. and not to exceed 60 feet in length.
 The open season on deer is from September to February 1; for turkey is from September 1 to May l, and for quail is from November l to March 1
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

the soil for 1Z years. growing all the time, and then bore out. You can often see the holes they make, about the size of a lead pencil.
 How the oicadas know when their 17-years is over, and it is time to get up and be stirring. when they have DO watch or alarm clock and no one to call them from the foot of the stairs, is one the pro- found mysteries of nature. There are numerous tribes of colonies O. the eieadas and almost every year some of them appear.
 But there are certain special years when they mature in such numbers that they te come a scourge. Next year is che of these scourge years, and the agricultural department is sending out warn ings to fruit-growers and others, telling them to be on the watch for this enemy.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
A Chinaman's Ruse.

Leon Wow, a willy Heather Chi nee, has been arrested in New York. Uncle Sam has long been hunting for him, for the Chinaman played an inger o IS trick on him by stealing across the border from Mexico, in violation of the exclu- sion laws.
 The way Leon did it was this: He dressed himself up in a uniform that looked like a Pullman car porter's, and blacked his face so that he looked in the night like a genuine darky porter, and thus smuggled himself across the border on a through train. Uncle Sam, however. had him on his list, and he has finally caught him.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
A Coed Position

Gan be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "wirel sss" or Railway telegraphy Since the 8-hour law became ef- fective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $7O to $oO per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute oper- ates six official institutes in Ameri- ca, under supervision cf R. R. anc wireless officials and places all graduates into positiors. It will pay you to write them for full de- tails at Memphis, Tenn, or Colum- bia, s. c.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
A Sad Death.

Josie Fenella, the sweet little G. year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. o. M Morgan, was taken sick on Wednesday of last week and died Saturday noon of congestion. The funeral was held at the family res idence on Sixth street Sunday af- ternoon, Rev. Moffett Rhodes of ficiating and her remains were laid to rest in the Huttig cemetery at $50 o'clock. The loss of this bright child is doubly sad on ac- count of her having been horn a cripple, but she had been able to walk the last three months of her life, on account of a successful operation which was performed at the Charity Hospital at Shreveport about six months ago. The be- reaved parents have the sympathy of all in their dark hour and desire The News to extend their heartfelt thanks for the many courtesies and loving acts of kindness rendered them in their trouble.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

The News, $l.oc a year.