davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
THE CHURCH MILITANT.

do not
sometimes its character
that puzzle
Kentucky week that will
that sufficiently remarkable surprise
American
informed the world that
with knives
Whitley
being
church when the fight occurred is said that the Rev Isaac
while pulpit
knife
seized Van over according
held him while the Rev Perry pulled his
kni across
wild ensued
jail Will
against Mr. Van over and the
combat of interruption of the hearing OF the case
The Rev Mr. Van over
deposed after which the church
wastu over 10
Mr. Van first
his inncen
third hearing that his clerical sup
the reverend geneman throat After an in
evidence duplicating
of
the of violent
adjoining Creek that repsas be attempted
elapsed anything of
England and the pugnac of
WILL naturally draw unjust nerence
rejecting
In Kentuc andth the
did shoot Rev
merely his throat with pocket knife The fact
church evidence that he Is
the
to the battle.
will be able understand
journalists will mrepent Chris
ians and citizens
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
OHIO srANDpATTERs iNsURGING.


organizing
a
In the
apparent
likelihood
This the friends
linda
a
likely
a goneo ou
Hook out for breaker
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
TURN ON THE LIGHT.

The next House of Representatives must be Democratic.
elect President there must
existing evils Therefore the chief
provide that education
Send to men who Il
publicity Aid
administrations who WIN
the present and the late Administration
will make why the enforcement law has been fastened
halted at the caprice of former President
Investigate the frauds
he
investigate tariff taxes
appropriations for the present session
Investigate of nc
living
investigate Philippines
Investigate
bieships slsOOOOOo each
Investigate done by the Secret Service under control of Roo
lands and sites by Illicit
given partisan
Republicans the inter-
e of the Republic The next Congress should be specially charged with
the and reform The of the socaed I'm
merits the highest honor Parsahp
No expect
clean
clear consciences; who know
Whatever record leap to light
stuiona
the guilty nsoim
nota
naIntsnan
Washington Constitution
with principles OF
Turn nghL-New
White House
again when conditions favorable
white
sentative be discoura ''f
They have notions politics candidate
dnt has shu. up the other one in jail That case for the
pIsston Of the big stick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

politics pre-
dent has
piisston OF he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
The ons TO Be Pitisd.

A tender hearted little girl was look
ing at a picture Of Daniel In the lions
den. She suddenly began to cry,
whereupon her mother said:
Are you crying for the poor man.
dearie?"
"No. I'm crying for that little lion
over there IN the corner. He isn't
going to get any at all."-Harper's
weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

wateson editor
0
hand to the that
of
o
which
he with
Covern
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
sIoulna Aim N.

Tommy" said the landlords wife to
her little boy, who is that talking on
the doorstep to your father?"
Its divinity student" Tommy an.
swersd. "who is LOOKING for furnish
ed room"
"Iiurry. then" said the mother, "and
walk up and down the hall whistling
a hynin."--Gan Francisco Argonaut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Interesting
Facts About the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Build
ing, % West Gay Street,
Columbus, Ohio.

z. 1t is managed most economi-
calE. Its expenses are only about
one-half of one per cent of its as
sets. This enables the company to
add over ten thousand dollars per
year to Its Reserve FUND For
economy. conservatisrp and safety.the
Buckeye takes the had. 1t is also
the largest in Central Ohio. Assets
over s4,ooo.ooo. Five per cent paid
on time deposits. Your patronage
solicited.
fsee eighth next week. tl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

II once knew a woman who treated
her husband libe a dog
That's nothing. II you mean the
comparison OF SUFFERING. once knew
woman who treated her dog like a
husband."-H Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

she-You look bad this morning.
Hell have cold or something In
my head
she--lt must be a cold. Harvard
LaInpoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Al Not Lost.

"woe Is me-"
m"Oh. cheer up"
"T'ut she has refused me. I have
nothing left 10 live for"
"Yes. you have. You have an auto
mobiIe."-- Kansas City Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
GERMAN SPECIALIST
DIR. F. w. Dickey Will Be in Wenat-
chez This Week to Help Afflicted

DR.. w. F. Dickey, the well known
German eye specialist of Seattle will
be in Wenatehee this week. He will
make his headquarters at the Great
Northern Hotel and will announce
dates for a stay in the city. Owing to
his very large practice in Seattle DR..
Dickey has not been able to come to
Wenatchee regularly each month.
From now on he plans to be here at
least once each month. During his
past stays here he has threated many
people and also has a large clientage
of Wenatchee people who have been
treated in his Seattle office.
Anyone needing attention, new
glasses or change of lenses are invit-
ed to receive attention. No charges
made for change of lenses. All con-
sultation is free. DR.. Dickey will
reach Wenatchee about Thursday.
***x
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
Are Ready for Business.

The Style Shop, one of the most
exclusive millinery establishments in
the city under the management Of
Mrs. l.. Gusman, is ready for business
today at its new location in the First
national Bank building. In the same
room is also to be found "The Novelty
Shop" which is so well known among
the ladies of Wenatchee for its up
to-date stock in ladies' and children's
furnishings and corsets and infants
specialties. Mrs. V. M. Renner will
see that the Novelty Shop will keep
up to its past reputation, and the la
dies are cordially invited to call and
inspect the new goods tomorrow and
get acquainted.
The Novety Shop.
Mrs. V. M. Renner, Prop.
The Style Shop,
Mrs. L. Gussman, Prop.
First door north of First National
bank, First National Bank bldg. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07

this valley. High line water was not
obtainable when needed, with the re-
suit that the berry bushes produced
the first crop and water being lack
ing the berries did not keep on pro-
ducing as they should. The price is
now 50 per crate.
Whether or not it is from a lack
of irrigation it Is not known, but
they are now selling at 80 cents a
dozen, an advance of cents within
the past few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
Stemilt Hill Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter of Chelan
who have been visiting their daugh.
tiers, Mrs. L. Harm and Mrs. Frank
Daniels, return to their home Satur.
day.
The boys of the baseball nine gave
an ice cream social at the school,
house Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nicholson who
have been visiting at A. c. McPher.
sons, returned to their home at San
Bernardino, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball are visit
ing Mrs. Balls parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. McMullen.
The Sunday school children are
preparing quite program for Child
ren's Day, June IL.
The Ladies' Benefit Club were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Der.
theau last week.
Mrs. Bertheau left last Thursday
to visit her old home in Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
PIANO TUNING

FRED WALKER, the expert piano.
tuner and repairer of all musical
instruments is now connected with
the Michel Music Store, 112 North
Wenatchee avenue. Phone 2444.
Mr.. Michel and Mr.. Walker an
nounce that So will be the fiat rate
charged for tuning pianos both in
the city and country hereafter. Mr..
Walker carries with him some of
the very best credentials among
them being one from Hienutzman
& Company, of Toronto, Canada,
where he was engaged for the last
ten years as a practical piano man
Also one from Mason & Risch,/ of
Vancouver, B. c., where his quail
fications as tuner found hearty
endorsement. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
Today's Events
neral of Amos Cunning.

Funeral of Amos Cunning.
Woman's Home Missionary Society
district meeting.
Town of Conconully votes on local
option.
Okanogan county votes on local
option.
B. of A. Y. at Sprague hall.
Council meets.
Methodist Y. P. prayer meeting.
Eagles at Eagle hall.
Eastern Star at Masonic hall.
$50 Club.
Militant rank Odd Fellows.
Foresters team drill.
Elks at Elk hall.
Comemcrial Club trustees MONDAY
lunch at Elman hotel.
Union choral society.
Tammany VS.. Engineers.
Gem theatre, motion pictures.
Wenatchee theatre, "The Adven-
turess.''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07

Marriage Licenses.
Hurst of Jefferson, Oklahoma.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
PRIMARIES IN S. OAK.
Both Factions Of Republican Party
Have Complete Tickets i'm Field.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June THE
campaign for the Republican nomina-
tons for State officers and members
of Congress closed last night and to-
day the primary is being held
throughout the state. The campaign
has been one of the most partisan in
the political history of South Dakota
and has attracted wide attention be-
cause of the extreme bitterness of the
fight between the ''insurgent" and the
"stalwart" factions.
Nominations are to be made for
governor, lieutenant governor, secre-
tary of state, auditor, treasurer, COM
missioner of school and public lands,
attorney general, superintendent of
public instruction, railroad commits
sioner and two representatives in
Congress.
Both factions of the Republican
party have complete state tickets in
the field. Governor r. S. Wesley
heads the ''insurgent" ticket as a
candidate for denomination. Former
Governor S. H. Elrod is the "stal-
wart'' candidate for denomination.
The situation in regards to the gov
ernorship is further complicated by
the candidacy of George w. Egan of
this city, who is running as an indie
pendent in the hope of obtaining the
votes of many Republicans who are
dissatisfied over the bitter warfare
between the two factions.
Eben w. Martin and Charles H
Burke, the present representatives in
Congress, are seeking reelection on
the "stalwart" ticket. The progress
sive'' candidates for Congress are
Thomas Thorson for the eastern dist
riot and John F. Schrader for the
Black Hills district.
Alleged extravaganza on the part
of the present progressive" Republi-
can administration is the principal
slogan of the "stalwarts" in the bat
BILE for supremacy, while anti-Can-
nonism is the main issue upon which
the "progressives" are waging their
fight for continued control. The plat
form adopted by the progressive"
Republicans commends President
Taft "for his reiterated declarations
of loyalty to the Roosevelt principles
of progressive Republicanism," and
adds:
"The dominating issue in the cam
paign is the wrestling Of control OF
national legislation from special in
terests entrenched behind Speaker
Cannon of the House and Leader Al
drich of the Senate, and their sup
porters. It is not sufficient that Speak
er Cannon be retired. 1t is essential
that a successor be elected who is
committed to and is supporter OF
progressive principles"
Both factions today express con-
fdence of victory in the primaries.
The progressive" fully believe they
will be able to retain the Offices they
now hold and capture one or two
others which are held by "'stalwarts. :"
The "stalwarts," on the other hand.
profess confidence in their ability to
rout the progressive" all along the
line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
Berries and Eggs Up.

Strawberry prices have taken an
advance This has been a poor sea-
son for the strawberry growers in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
PHONE 455


"A. u. .. cTulC LAX.
A scientific remedy for constipa-
ton. Very pleasant to take. For
sale Pogue Drug Co. **s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
X. of II. Meet in Masonic Hall Last
Night for Election.

The Knights of Pythias met last
night in the Masonic hall and held
their semi-annual election of off,
GERS. j. w. Sussex was elected chan
cellor commander; o. M. Thomson,
vice chancellor commander; Robert
Murray, prelate; G. J. Wurtz, mas
ter of the work; r. R. Ellinwood,
master at arms; c. J. Holt, inner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
AHEAD OF PASADENA
j. j. Browne Says With Improved
Roads Wenatchee Will Lead
Orange Belt.

]. J. Browne, of the Columbia Val
ley bank, after a short auto ride
through the Wenatchee valley last
night, stated that with improve
ments on the roads, some rocks, ETC.,
that Wenatchee valley will have pref
tier drives than Pasadena, Cal. The
apple way drives will surpass those
through the Orange way in the fam
ed Pasadena valley, and I believe
more attention should be given to
our roadways in the Wenatchee val
ley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
DEGREES i'm Court.

Wenatchee Realty & Investment
company VS.. Theo. Simmons ct al,
quieting title to water on the Phillip
Miller place, bought by plaintiff in
the Millerdale Tract purchase De-
PENDANT was enjoined by the court to
cease taking the water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
ICE-COAL

PURE ICE-10c worth will make
nearly two gallons of pure drink
ing water. Do you need coal? Try
Carney for your range. Phone
545, the Cannery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
METHOW PROPERTY TO TRADE.

100 ACRES 2 1-2 miles from Twisp,
about 400 acres can be plowed.
20 acres under fence, 8 or 10 have
been broke. Small house. Will
trade for Wenatchee property. Adj
dress Box 3, Malaga, Wn. 6-10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two large Cascade Gar
den lots, planted to apples and
strawberries, listed with me. Have
some desirable lots left. Address
F. A. Reynolds, Reynolds, Wash.
6-13
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE
DRIVER WANTS POSITION

w ANTED-Position as driver on de-
livery wagon. Married and well
acquainted with the city. Address
G., care Daily World. 6-9
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

the city. Two Riggs. three Couches ana
a Dresser form part of the furnishings
Eighteen Buffers and thirty-two Cooks
look after the needs Of the household
It looks as II train has struck some
one for there are two Fingers, one Foot,
two Arms. one Lipp, and one Head are
thrown at random in the book.
Two Moons, one Some, and one Starr
furnish the Light for nine Days and nine
Knights. The Some appears Early Daily.
Number of KNOCKERS"
A few others found in the lists are one
Dubb. one Hammer and six Knox. but
any number OF Knockers" a lot OF Cole
and some Wood Burns Crate, Ell? three
Biggs and five Titles; nine Longs and
| everybody short" before payday; one
Copp for two Crooks: two CANDLES in
a Chance with eleven SINNERS; three
Dement'S and one Nuttie: nine Easterdays
and one Pasehal; one Dammaa. one
pern. by Geel
Six Belts with FIVE Welches; one Back
well and a lot Of Shines" two Good. no
''betters' and two Best; two Bachelors.
one woman; two Carrots with one
Rafter; one Bury and twenty-five Graves;
one Gass and positively only one Gas
company; two Blamers and one Fuss:
one Fraction. doctor; three Quicks and
two Waites; two SWANS and three Love-
| less; eight Pecks-One Bushel.
| Also there are only one Zyrynink. one
Yznaga, one Bacijulupi and one
MICKEY RYAN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
CoRNERING AERO MARKET.
Output OF Machines Fails 40 Keep
Up with Demand.


Even those Americans who have been
most impressed by the feats OF the aero
plane experts. such as the Wrights.
Paulhan, Curtiss, Bleriot. and Latham.
can hardly be prepared to learn from the
London Economist, a solid organ Of the
financial world. that the market for some
popular flying machines is practically
cornered by spectators who are confident
that they will be able to make a hand
some margin over the manufacturers
prices by selling 10 eager buyers, says a
writer in the Cleveland Leader
For example, the B!eriot monoplanes,
such as the first flying machine TO cross
the English Channel. is sold by the
makers at about s.. 100. but the middlemen
have bought UP three months output
ahead of deliveries. In the confident ex-
pectation Of realizing a large profit. Fer
immediate delivery of q Bleriot machine
50, 30 has been paid.
Some other aeroplanes which are in
high favor cost much more. The price
of the big and powerful Farnum biplane.
the machine in which Paulhan made his
remarkable flight from London 10 Man
chester, is $500. and the Wright biplane
is quoted In England al $500. The large
French monOplane called the Antoinette,
in which Latham made his spectacular
flight at Rheims. costs 5000.
The cheapest aerOplane which has
gained any vogue or prestige is the little
"Demoiselle." devised by Santos-Dumont.
Many of that type have been sold at
about sl,250 but they seem to be too
small to meet the wants of the average
aviator, notwithstanding the good work
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

done with one OF them by santos-Dumont
himself.
Il Is not denied by manufacturers that
there Is large profit in aeroplanes sold
at the prices which have been stated.
The excuse is given, with good reason,
that much costly experimenting and de-
velopment work has been done without
direct returns, and now, the makers of
flying machines say they must reap their
harvest
From the point of view OF the public.
this commercial aspect OF the aeroplane
business is important chiefly as an indi-
cation of the wide and deep interest
which is taken In flying machines. AL
though there is a strong demand for ex-
hibitlOns OF such devices. and experts can
obtain high prices for their services, the
greater part of the numerous orders for
aeroplanes received by manufacturers
must come from persons who intend 10
use them for personal pleasure or con-
venience.
Another phase Of the situation which
is of wide interest is the fact that the
business of making aeToplanes is evil
IDENTIFY extensive enough and solid enough
to Justify the use OF ample facilities and
capital. That means relatively low cost
u pEOuuEloks anu ultimately u must
bring down the prices obtained from buy
ers OF flying machines.
There is a fair chance, Il is evident,
that good aeropianes win be on the mar
ket before long at figures not higher than
the range In automobiles. The largest
and best of them will hardly cost as
much as several types of touring cars.
Beyond question. the aeroplane is going
TO be the light and airy foundation for a
business which will involve a great deal
of money, and probably will make many
big fortunes Some OF the aviators, as
well as the manufacturers and dealers.
viii get rich. for they are paid extraordi-
nary prices,
Paulhan, It is calculated, has lately
earned, on the average, not far from
$4,000 a month, and European paper
which is rated a high authority says that
OTville Wright VIII receive more than
$4,000 for one week of exhibition flights
at Budapest during the international
aviation meeting this year. Less famous
demonstrators of flying machines have
been paid $500 week FOR their work
There are castles TO be found in the
air. at least. and money has wings IN
coming to some daring masters OF the
new art OF flying. as well as in going
from uncounted millions OF men.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
CYCLING IN RoDES1A.
Man Awhee1 Chased by an Angry
Baby Elephant.

Man Awheel Chased by an Angry
Baby Elephant.
Cycling in Rhodesia occasionally has
the charm Of adventure-if there is much
charm in the excitement Of the chase
when the chased is the human rider.
A cyclist who was riding from Broken
Hi!ll TO Ndala- on the edge Of bush clear
ing. almost ran into the HEADQUARTERS OF
baby elephant-haIf a score hands high.
Very likely I never got of my bicycle
so quickly before, and / suppose both OF
US looked rather bamboozled," he writes
in The Rhodesian Herald" my new
acquaintance gave me a long. doubtful
look, and, screaming, ran toward home.
OF rather an old tusker and three COWS
browsing on the opposite end OF the
glade" he said in telling Of his adven-
ture.
In wonderment I stood rooted to the
spot. The wind was blowing toward me,
and the bull. a magnificent monster,
swung his trunk TO and fro through the
air TO smell me out. It appears that the
elephants cannot see very far; besides,
the sun was right against them.
"As soon as the now whimperfng
youngster arrived by his protectors they
fumbled with their trunks all over him
10 find out what was wrong. uttering the
while a curious rumbling noise through
their long nostrils.
by this time I thought # was time 10
return. In swinging my cycle around
some dry twigs broke under me with
sharp cracks. The puzzled bull stood
for moment motionless, with his huge
ears extended Ike some topgailantsal:
then. as he heard the chink of the metal
through my mounting the bike, the huge
animal lurched forward with a grunt
that rumbled as distant thunder down his
big trunk
i waited 20 longer, but pedaled for
dear life. and wonder even now how I
lodged the many obstacles on the path.
Behind me came a crashing of trees.
did not look back. but put on. as It
were. more steam. until. after a retreat
of some four miles. hearing nothing
more, I nearly came a cropper over an
ancient tree stump.
still trifie Hurried, dismounted, but
except the signing Of the forest and the
buzzing Of tsetse flies there was no sound.
few miles behind my carriers came
believing along with their peculiar
swinging gait. AS believed the yarn OF
those elephants might frighten them
further mum was the word
However. halted them on pretense OF
desiring a rest. and after an hours de-
lay we all started once more. Ny cycle
enabled me to scout cautiously in ad-
vance, but, as I expected, the elephants
had gone to some more sequestered
sylvan retreat. and nothing more was
seen OF them"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
ELECTRICITY FROM WIND.
New Use for the oId-fashIoned
Windmill.

Windmill.
The machinery Of q modern windmill
is just as far advanced over the crude
machinery Of the windmill OF 30 year
ago as is the works of a fine watch over
the works OF a dollar alarm clerk. one
type OF wind turbine. for instance. con-
sists Of a wheel about sixteen feet in
diameter mounted upon a steel tower
fifty feet IN height
The entire wind wheel is OF gaIvan-
lied steel and all its moving parts run
on ball bearings. It's transmission gear
works In an oil bath and, according to
Popular Mechanics, the best methods
known TO engineering have been adopt
ed In order 10 eliminate friction and
enable the wheel to make the best of
light winds.
The result is that even T. & wind
having q velocity Of no higher than six
miles an hour the turbine generates
electricity. Such an electric generator
and switchboard and a 55-cell storage
battery make up the electrical apparatus.
The wheel is always in running position,
ready to make use of every pun that
comes. and it steadily makes and stores
current except in times Of absolutely
still weather
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
AVIATION STUDIED
In FINER DETAILS
WrightS Are Spending Time
Making Experiments.
EFFECT OF WIND UPON CRAFT

Load, Speed, and Equipment of Ma
chimes Under Observation at the
Montgomery Camp-Map Ont Seven
fy-mfle Route for Distance En-
duranee Trip-LOnG Voyage Soon.