davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
BURKE TO OPEN
CAMP A|GN

Seattle, Feb. 2.-Franw w. Baker,
treasurer of the Seattle Hardware
company, chairman of the finance
committee of the Alaska-Yukon-Paci-
fic Exposition and disburse1 of funds
for the John F. Miller mayoralty
fight two years ago, will be the pres
ident and manager of Judge Thomas
Burke's senatorial club. Announce
ment of Bakers designation was
made today.
The Burke campaign committee
will open headquarters with in a few
days in suite of offices on the third
floor of the Burke building, at Sec
ond Avenue and Marion Street. II
is probable Baker will have offices
at $50 Burke building.
Actual work will not be started in
the Burke campaign until the may
orally primary fight is out of the
way. Judge Burke has made only
one trio outside Seattle since his cam
paign was launched, but it is under
stood that he will make tour of
the Western Washington counties as
soon as arrangements are completed
for handling the King county end of
his fight.
Advisory Primary Impossible.
Thus far no organization outside
King county has been attempted by
the Burke followers. From the in
ception of his campaign Judge Burke
has been willing to submit his can
didacy to a vote of King county citi-
zcns, but John E. HUMPHREYS has de-
clared unequivocally against the plan
and John L. Wilson has said he would
not go into the proposed primary un-
| less all his rival candidates were rep
resented This, of course, is an i'm
possible condition, and the Burke fol-
lowers have practically abandoned the
idea of getting a local Endorsement
lie young utu VI the CHi IStiean
church held an enthusiastic meeting
| last night, at which a Young Mems
club was organized to aid in promot-
| ing the Y. M. C. A. movement. Mr..
Clarence Graves is president and
Howard Boblett is secretary.
/. E. belong. who is staying in
Wcnatchee on account of his duties
as fruit inspector, left yesterday for
short visit with his family in Cash
mere.
Frank Reeves left on the west
bound train for Leavenworth. He
win be gone two days, during which
time he will be engaged in legal
work in that city.
| Roy NJ. Young has moved out on
Route 8. to take charge of the Eden
tract.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

Continued on Page -
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
Russell Springs.

Work on Mr.. Geo KimbIe's
store building is progressing
nicely and will soon add to the
beauty of the town.
Mr.. Will Eads is in town tun-
ing pianos. He is an expert
piano tuner.
Mr.. Perry Hutchinson, of Co.
lumbia was here last week super
intending the work being done
on the building for the Grinstead
poultry and produce house now
located here.
Miss Nora and Carrie Brad
shaw of Montpelier, were shop
ping here Thursday and visited
the r. S. A.
Miss May Pearl Richards, is
visiting her brother Lucian, this
week.
The Normal work at the r. S.
A. is now underway, and deep
interest being taken, also the
music department retains it's in
terest. as there are now FL taking
lessons enrolled for the last
month.
Have you seen the comet? is
the question of the day.
The L. w. T. S. ball team are
here to play the R. S. A. team to
day, but as our letter has to go
to the'News to day we can not
give any account Of the game.
V. Grissom was calling on our
merchants last week.
Mrs. Lola Wilson and Miss
Mary Hadley, were in Columbia
one day last week.
Miss Liza and Irene Haynes
were at Russell Springs Friday
shopping.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

7 h Republican Committee
which met at Corbin last Satur-
day to fix a date and name the
manner of nominating candi-
date for Congress in the Eleventh
District, aged upon primary
and September Is was named as
the date. Mr.. Powers supporters
asked for a n early date, first
Monday in August. Reports to
the daily papers stated that Mr..
Edwards won complete vic ory.
Three men were appointed Q
draft rules governing the pri-
mary, their report to be made
by the 9th of August. All three
are ardent Edwards supporters.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place under the
management of A. H. Feese as
superintendent.
The frost did considerable dam
age to the fruit and early gar
ders last Saturday night.
R. O. Dillingham;, the census
enumeration of this district, has
returned to his place of business
at Campbellsville, accompanied
by his sister Bertha.
Mr.. w. H. Cave and daughters,
Arva and Cleo, left Monday for
Franklin, Ind, where they will
make their future home. They
will be greatly missed in this
neighborhood.
There will be preaching at
Parnells Chapel, the first Sunday
in May.
Mr.. Nell Cape who has been
doing business for the C. T. Wal
ling Bottling Co., returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Ava Cave entertained
quite a number of her young
friends Wednesday night and all
repeated a nice time.
Miss Effie Sanders and brother
Lambert, visited Miss Annie
Robertson Sunday.
DIR. z T. Gabbert, of Roley.
passed through here en- route for
Columbia last week.
Several RATS of logs from
Neatsville, went down with the
tide last week.
The river overfowed the low
bottoms at this place and dam
aged some corn that had been
planted.
Mr.. J. H. Martin is in bad
health. y
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
Rowes X Roads.

Old aunt Betsey Murphy died
last week and was buried at Ann
Dickson's near Olga.
Miss Lura Clemon died at Esto
April 9th, after long illness
with consumption. Lura was 10
years old and had been a men,
Der of the Methodist church here
at Mt. Pleasant for five years.
She died in full faith in her Jesus.
She leaves a father, mother,
three sisters and many friends to
mourn her loss. From us her
body was laid to rest in the
McElroy grave yard in the pres
ents/ of a very large crown of
friends and relatives to await
the resurrection of the good.
Miss Flora Cook was visiting
in the Montpelier neighborhood
last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Turner spent three
days last week hauling in logs
for the new Oak Grove church
house at this place.
Rev. 7. D. Compton has gone
to the Pineywoods this week to
visit some of his children for a
few days.
John and Jim Oaks and Fount
Selby, are rafting logs this week
near Greensboro.
Thomas Hadley and wife, were
visiting the family of Clay Had
ley and Ohio Bibee a few days
last week.
think that now Easter has
past again and we will have
warm weather soon.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

visiting at Mr.. Nathan Murrell's
last Saturday night.
Rev. ]. H. Rood preached a
very interesting sermon at Clear
Spring last Sunday.
Mr.. Ohio Bryant is very low
with rheumatism at present.
Miss Tina Blankey was the
quest of Miss Lula Tucker last
Sunday.
Mr.. P. A. Murrell and family
visited at Tom Bryant's last Sun
day.
The saw mill near Cray Craft
owned by c. L. Maupin, which
has been employed for some
time will move near Oak Grove
in the near future.
Mr.. Albert Bryant has return
ed from Louisville where he has
been for several days.
On Saturday the 18th, of April,
it being nice cool day the Roy
ball team crossed bats with the
Lindsey-Wilson ball team on the
L. w. T. S. campus, the results
was II to 10 in favor of the lat
ter. The school boys had all the
advantage to win the decision.
But if they want to get defeated
one time decently let them come
to our campus, and if they
don't come they are not brave
boys.
A petition has been circulated
through this precient to call a
primay to nominate Caleb Powers
for representative of this
district. We all know that he
was accused of numbering VIM.
Goebel, does the honest people of
this district want murderer to
make their laws? Sure not, but
the bowling wolves say let him
come. But for my part they can
keep him in the mountains.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
Clay Craft.


The rainy weather has dis
hearted the farmers in this COM
munity and their occupation is
setting by the fire smoking their
pipe of clay.
The health of this community
is not very good at present.
Mrs. Albert Blair is some bet
ter at present.
Mr.. Tom Kelsey and Mr.. Mel
vel Davis. Of Campbellsville were
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
New Livery.

Mr.. Hugh Richardson has opened a
first-class livery and feed stable in Co
lumbia and is occupying the barn on
the side street leading from Green's
burg street, known as the Allen Walk
er barn.
He keeps frst-class horses, and he
has a number of elegant buggies. He
is also prepared to send out travelling
men with safe drivers. Mr.. Richard
son is frst-class gentleman, very ac-
commodating, and the trade will make
no mistake in calling at his place and
taking look at his splendid outfit.
25-2t
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
Caue Valley.


The late freeze did some dam
age to the fruit and gardens.
The protracted wet weather
delayed farmers but they are
again at word finishing planting
corn.
Mrs. Duvall, aged Il, died Fri
day morning and funeral services
Saturday at the Christian church
conducted by Rev. z. T. Will
liams.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04


Mrs. Snider, died at Saloma,
KY, Thursday evening. The
remains were brought to Rev.
Dudgeons at this place and inter-
red in the Grant cemetery this
county. The deceased was the
mother of Rev. Frank Rife, who
came to his mothers bedside
from Plant City Florida.
Mr.. Sam Damron was at the
bedside of his sister, Mrs. Du-
vail.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

The talk now is that Mr..
Roosevelt will succeed Mr.. Depew
as United States Senator from
New York. Republican leaders
say with the ex-President in the
Senate, the troubled waters will
be stilled. In our judgment there
is not enough power behind that
office to suit Teddy.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

It comes from New York
paper that Mr.. Roosevelt h a s
notified the President that he en-
dorses his administration and is
heartily for him for the second
term, that he (Roosevelt) will
not be a candidate for the Pres
idency nor for any other office in
the meantime.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

Hon. John w. Kern was nomi-
mated, last Thursday, by the
Indiana State Democratic Con-
vention for United States Sena-
tor. Tom Taggart was in the
running for awhile, but he soon
dropped out.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

The ninety-frst anniversary of
the Independent Order of Odd
fellows was duly celebrated at
the Masonic Temple, Louisville,
last Tuesday night. All the
lodges of Louisville, New Albany
and Jacksonville participated.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

1t is positively stated that Mr..
Bryan will not be a candidate
for United States Senator be-
fore the Nebraska Legislature.
His reason is that he would not
be willing to antagonize local
Democrats.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

Judge W. Con Bell, who lived
at Harrodsburg, was in a wreck
and was instantly killed near
Seattle, WASH, Sunday night.
His wife was dangerously injur-
ed and sixteen other persons.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

Mrs. Pearl Armstrong, of New
Albany, Ind, charged with kill
ing her husband, was found
guilty in the Clark county, Ind,
circuit court, at Jeffersonyille
last Tuesday. She will be given
sentence from two to twenty
years.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

For many years Massachusetts
has been agitating the election of
United States Senator by popular
vote. Last Tuesday the measure
passed the House.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

Emperor William will G o in
person to the railway station to
meet Mr.. Roosevelt when tn e
former President reaches Berlin.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
WED. MAY 4, 1910,

The Confederate Veterans of
the United States will meet at
Little Rock next year.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04

There will be no sale of lots as ad-
vertised in the case of N. H. w. Aaron
VS. Grace Bradshaw The matter has
been settled by Mrs. Bradshaw
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
FOXES WANTED.

Send name Ssyour expr ess Office in frsN
letter.
w. I. HODGEN,
Box 232
Campbellsville. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
AbSher.

Health of this neighborhood is
good.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-04
cHAs. S. HARRIS EDITOR.

Entered at the Columbia Post-office as Sec
ond class mail matter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
And Yet the kinu Died.

During the fatal illness of King
Charles IL. OF England there were four
teen doctors in attendance. and they
dosed him in the course OF five and
half days with the following drugs
and powders: Orange infusion of the
metals, white vitriol dissolved in COM
pound peony water. powder OF sacred
bitter, strip OF buckthorn. common
decoction for clysters, rock salt. emetic
wine. two blend pills, bryony COM
pound, powder OF white hellebore roots.
powder of cowslip flowers. best man
ma. cream OF tartar. barley and liq-
uorice. sweet almond kernels, sal am
moniac. antidotal milk water. mallow
root. melon seeds. chicken broth. bark
OF elm, julep Of black cherry water,
flowers of lime. lilies of the valley.
spirit of lavender prepared pearls and
white sugar candy. SIENNA leaves. ale.
strip of cloves, Goa stone. Rhine wine.
oriental bezoar stone and number OF
other medicines. ..se.~e-..,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
NOT BURIED At SEA.
The Humane Frsnc,, 6oatman and the
Dead Englishman.

The Humane French 8oatmsn and the
Dead Englishman.
A long expected French nlgger was
seen making for the r.ndstead. aud
the Lowestoft free traders were ~,
the alert anxiousiy seeking an of,por.
tunity for communicating with npr
crew. While they waited for i lapse
OF vigilance on the part of the exc,s.
men boat was lowered from the rug
ger and rowed toward the shore i
curious crowd of beach men and ex
else men assembled to meet her. and
as she came Ia on the crest of a roller
II was observed that she contained u
coffin.
Ine French boatmen had a mourn
Iul tale to tell. On board the iuyyer
had been an Englishman suffering
from an illness which soon proved fa-
tai. In his last moments of conscious
ness he had begged the captain not to
bury him at sea. but TO keep bis body
until a resting place could be found
Tor It under the green turf OF a church
yard In his native land. Sympathy
with his sad fate and the knowledge
that the lugger was not far from the
English coast had induced the captain
to consent. and now be had sent the
body ashore for burial In spite OF
his broken English the Frenchmen's
spokesman told his tale well.
Both excise men and beach men
especially the iatter-loudly expressed
their admiration of the captains con-
duct A parsons was summoned. and
in little while a mournful procession
made its way from the beach to the
churchyard. Even the chief officer of
the excise men was present and is said
to have shed tears
That night the local resurrection.
lists" were busy. and at dawn the
churchyard contained desecrated
grave. A little way inland. however
in the midst of the marshes. a SNUG
glers' store received the addition of e
coffin filled with silks and lace
Highways and Byways In East An
glia." by W. A. Dutt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
DOGS and Somersauits.

As there is more than one way OF
cooking a goose. so there is more tina n
one method of teaching dog to throw
somersaults. But the most practical
and thorough manner is TO fasten a
cord around the body of the animal
close to the fore legs. aa2 two people
should bold the eads of the card on
either side Of the unfortunate deg A
third party. armed with a stout rope.
takes position im4nediasely In trout
of the canine acrobat and with a meas
ured and mastery stroke fiaSs the
floor at close quarters TO the dogs nose.
AZ each stroke Of the rope the dog
springs backward. and that movement
Is the trainers golden opportunity. AS
the dog springs backward the rope
passing under its body is jerked up
ward. and. although the first few at,
tempts may prove futile, the somer-
sault is acquired In course of time. An
intelligent dog soon sickens of this or,
der of things and throws somersaults
without the assistance of ropes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
AMERICAN CRACKERS.
Pilot Bread the First Variety Made In
the United States.

Pilot Bread the First Variety Made In
the United States.
The first cracker produced in the
United States. so far as known, was
pilot or ship bread, a large. round.
clumsy. crisp affair. which supplied
the demand of the merchant marine
for an article of food that would. un
like ordinary bread. keep for pro-
longed period.
Later another variety was origi-
mated. the cold water cracker. which
differed from the first chiefly in its
smaller size. more compact texture
and greater hardness. For a long time
these two were the only goods known
to the trade.
They were both made of unleavened
dough mixed aud kneaded by hand.
and the crackers were rolled out and
shaped separately before being placed.
one at time. on long handled sheet
iron shovel or peel aud transferred in
order to the floor OF the oval shaped
tile oven then in use. 1t was not until
some time later that raised or fer
mented dough was used in the manu-
facture OF crackers, aud it is ouly
within the past three-Quarters of 2.
century that any great variety has
been Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

II you are sojourning in Florida and have
not yet visited Daytona your trip to the
State is Not Yet Complete
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
ON THE FLAT SHELL.
Oysters Opened That Way With q Pur-
pose, the Waiter Said.

Oysters Opened That Way With q Pur-
pose. the Waiter Said.
The waiter had taken long time In
getting the oysters. but as he was we'll
known to bis guests and his guests to
him that occasioned no comment
When the oysters were brought the
waiter set them down before his Gus
toner and asked:
do you like them better that way o.
The diner looked. but be didn't no
tice any difference. so be asked. What
wayT
why, on the fat SHE'LL" replied the
waiter. Don't you see they aren't on
the curved part OF the shell. as usual%'
II see it now that you tell me about
it." said the diner. but | don't exact
" get the significance"
well, you see." said the waiter.
they always keep them upstairs on
the round she'll and when any one calls
for oysters if they do come on the
round shell it isn't certainty that
they have been opened fresh Some
times they aren't good. just because
they nave Deen Standing. men call
for them on the fat she'll. as | do for
some of my customers. then they have
to open them specially for that order
In that way you get them fresh
"Ah. | see" remarked the diner.
But when he told the professional
cynic about it the cynic said some
thing about betting that they kept
them standing opened in both ways.
Besides, any one knows they look
fatter on the fiat she'll. which is al
the more reason they'd be likely &c
serve them to some folks that way. II
they asked for extra large oysters
| they'd get them on the fat she'll. The
same oysters on the curved she'll would
| 60 as ordinary sized oysters" remark
ed the cynic gloomily.-New York Sun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

4 Norwegian Cheese That u Made Of
Goats Milk.


4 Norwegian Cheese That u Made o.
Goats, Milk.
There is terrible kind of Norwegian
cheese called .'iuysost' which is made
OF goats milk. Ii is brown in coiur
and served in the shape OF bricks
done up in silver paper. The initiated
shave this into thin films and make II
into a sandwich with black bread ana
butter. This cheese is really made
from the whey after proDer cheese has
been manufactured. All the water is
then boiled out. and the remainder Is
compressed into these brown bricks
which taste sweet and gritty.
Love OF this cheese would take some
time to acquire. The opportunity is
not lacking. for it appears at every
meal. from breakfast onward There
are several native cheeses. Another
terrible one. ''pultost.s is made with
carawac. seeds and always smells as
il it hid gone bad. Mysost has no
smell. fortunately. only terrible as
pect and taste.
DR.. julius NICHOLSON sent few
Norwegian deficacies to friend in
Germany. and. among others. be put
in piece of the native my 'st. His
friend wrote and thanked him for the
salmon. etc.. and then continued. THE
soap is very nice. but we ind great
difficulty in making the lather." This
was the cheese.-London Saturday Re-
view
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
How Sunshine Beats Down.

It is common thing on hot days 10
hear people say that 1.-The sun beats
down" But few suspect that the rays
of light actually do beat down upon the
surface they strike. Light is wave
motion in the ether. and waves, wheth-
err OF sound or water. press on BODIES
in their way. Clerk Maxwell calculated
the pressure of light, and experiments
Of Herr Lebedew have shown that De
was right. The pressure is very slight
as NAV be supposed. but it really ex
{S4S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

Society can and does execute its own
mandates, and If II issues wrong man
dates instead OF right or any man
dates at all in things with which il
ought not to NEEDLE ii practices a so
cial tyranny more formidable than
many Kinds Of politica! oppression
since. though not usually upheld by
such extreme penalties. it leaves few
er means Of escape, penetrating much
more deeply into the details Of life
and ensIaving the soul itself.-Joh1
Stuart Mil.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

In eae history Of opera there are
many curious anomalies. but perhaps
the strongest is Ghe role played by the
nbrettsst. t,t IKE most part obscure
and unltarsr - and generally unre
member. tte 1GuSs have neverthe
less bee st'%'lai ftam the ablest and
most bri1 a. .~eN c1 letters. Among
those We e1zE artaken the part
are sucn d.. 2~nes as Voltaire.
Goetoe. Ti..> - addison and Field,
Ing, waila c,aes.p of considerable poet
ic talent. = example. Metastasio,
Calzabigi. ..Iuuccini. Boito and Cop
pee. have tried their hand at libretto
writing with assurance, giving TO 1t
their best efforts. And yet the sue
cessful librettists are few-the merest
handful out Of harvest of three cen
turies-Forum. sssSsS S. -. ) 81. Sssz1as.-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Morse Vet.

Mamma-Johnny, you BAD boy.
you've been lighting again: Your
clothes are so badly torn that I'll
probably have to get you new suit
Johnny-That's nothing, mamma You
lust ought TO see Tommy Jones. III
bet his mamma will have 70 get a new
bov.-Chicago News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Sky Hiuh.

Howell-Our servant kindled the fire
with kerosene the other morning.
Powell-Did you reprimand her? How
eu-You bet she got blowing up
New York Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Corrected.

Mr.. Struckon-That there sculptor
Teller says he's goin' TO make bust
Of me. Mrs. Suuckoil-Henry, it's
dreadful the waJ you talk. Say
burst" not "bust. '-Philadelpnia Rec
ord
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
The uhiauitoas purist.

yicar-rm sorry TO hear you've been
so poorly You must pray for a good
heart Thomas. Thomas-Ya-as, EUR.
But it's nv liver wet be wrong. We
know. zur.-London Telegraph.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Just Like Daytona

As Resort in which to spend the winter
or part Of it Daytona is known the
world over as the Prettiest Resort in
Florida---and the Beauty Of the City is as
the Architect Of the Universe left 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

Hold your tongue and you viii pass
for a philosopher. Italian Provexb.