davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
Can't Agree With Daily World.

Mr.. Editor: l see where you men
ton in the Daily World that the
crowd at the city park was as large
as it ever is liable to be, yet that
the north end of the park was not
used. Most of our citizens are
wearing buttons, "25,000 in 1916"
Now, Mr.. Editor, suppose we should
grow to rs, 900. The country sur
rounding will do the same. Then
if we should celebrate July Fourth.
Do you think we would need the
north end of our little park? Even
If the crowd wanted to use same this
year, it was not fit for use, has just
been filled in with dirt and has no
grass, simply at present dust.
1t is time now Wenatchee should
look to the future and not make
big blunder and decrease our little
park for any purpose. A library is
a nice thing, but SO will this park be
nice in ten years from now. Library
sights can be purchased, but close
in park can not. We should like
to shake hands with Judge Burke
for donating it to the city, as little
as it is, as most of us know mistakes
have been made in Wenatchee On
Wenatchee avenue, for instance, with
drop of about two feet from one
side to the other, never realizing the
future, cost Wenatchee many thous-
and dollars to fix. Now to use part
of this park for any building is just
as big a mistake. Keep every inch
of this park and not loose your bet
ter judgment for the future.
U. G. POGUE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
BOurnemOuth Holds Fete.

Bournemouth, England, July g.
With thousands of visitors here from
all parts of the United Kingdom and
from the continent as we'll, the elab-
crate fetes with which the centenary
of Bournemouth is to be celebrated
were ushered in today with a grand
naval and military tournament. The
participants included numerous regi-
ments and naval detachments which
have won fame in the annual tourna-
ments at Olympia. A program of gil
gantic proportions and much variety
has been prepared for the celebra-
ton, which will cover a period of ten
days. In addition to historical pa
geants, floral battles, concerts,
masque balls and other carnival fea-
lures, there will be a series of avia-
ton contests for which prizes aggre-
eating $4,000 are offered. Rolls,
Grahame-White, Cody, Moore-Braba-
zOn and number of other noted avi-
ators are included among the entries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Wenatchee People Will Be
Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every min
ute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
Mrs. S. C. Boston, sos Pine ST.,
Ellensburg, Wash, says: my back
panied me and I had distressing kid
ney weakness I used Doans Kidney
Pills for these troubles and they
proved to be excellent an remedy,
soon bringing me relief. IShave re-
commended Doan's Kidney Pills to
my friends and in every instance
where they have been used, the best
of results have been received"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
PREFER DEATH To
RUSSIAN RULE
Cholera is Spreading but
Peasants Fight Sanitary
Measures.

ST. Petersburg, Russia, July g.
Riots are breaking out throughout
southwestern Russia as a result of
attempts by the authorities to en-
force the sanitary laws. Cholera is
prevalent in many localities and the
authorities are seeking to prevent it's
spread.
Three reasons are assigned for the
opposition of the peasants to the eff
forts of the health authorities. First
they believe that if a pestilence visit
ed them it is by the will of heaven
and the authorities have no right to
interfere; second, they object to an
intrusion by officiaIdom, and, third,
they fear ill-treatment of the sick at
the hands of the authorities.
The plague is gaining Roadway
rapidly and the government is deter
mined to check it if possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
No Council Meeting.

On account of the fact that a num-
Der of councilmen were out of town
and also that the celebration had
not yet closed no meeting of the
council was held mast night. At the
next regular meeting to be held
there are some very interesting facts
to be brought up and no doubt some
important action will take place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

POindexter Says T. II. is 1nsurgent.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 6.-Rep-
resentative POindexter of Washing
ton, after prolonged conference
with Colonel Roosevelt, today de-
clared Roosevelt to be with the in
surgent movement "in heart and in
action
Discussing his conference with
Roosevelt, Poindexter said: "Roose-
welt and l have always stood to-
gether. He is still with me and he
assured me today that he will con-
tinue to be with me. We discussed
politics in all it's phases and l am
heartily pleased with the colonel's
views. The outcome of our confer
ence is gratifying"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
I'LL 0UTW|TS YAE'
UNIONS
Agrees to Increase of 2
Cents an Hour Then
Lays Men Off.

Tacoma, July 6.-Three hundred
men employed in the Northern Pa
cific shops at South Tacoma will be
laid off from work tomorrow morn
ing, according to a report from re-
liable official source. Asked the
reason for such a wholesale reduc-
ton in the working force of the
shops, which usually remains steady
if it does not increase at this time
of the year, especially during sea-
sons of great prosperity, as at pres
ent, an official of the Hill lines said:
Il have no explanation to offer. l
knew a lot of men were to be laid
off, because they are not needed, of
course. I don't know how many"
Most Unwelcome News.
This news comes at the most I'M
welcome time, the shop employees
say, as they are striving to make
both ends meet and save something
for the inevitable rainy day.
Several weeks ago the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists and
the Brotherhood of Boilermakers,
two powerful unions, sent grievance
committees to st. Paul to negotiate
with the Hill management for the
eight-hour day and a slight increase
of pay. After long conference the
management granted a raise of 2
cents an hour to both unions and
agreed upon the eight-hour basis,
but no sooner had the happy ending
of the conference been announced
by the men than the railroad offic-
ials issued orders to put these en-
ployes on short time, allowing them
five days a week instead of six.
Order Not Understood.
Now comes the order, not yet fully
understood, for the looping off of a
large number of employees. 1t is
hoped that the higher class of skilled
labor is not affected.
About 1000 men are employed al
South Tacoma. 1t was generally be-
lieved that more men were needed
and that prospects for prosperity
were never so bright.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
George LOvelace Dies.

George Lovelace, travelling engi-
neer for the Great Northern, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon near
Mantle park, Spokane, as he was re-
turning home from the city in COM
Coroner II. E. Schlegel today named
apoplexy as the cause of death.
He leaves a widow and two sons,
S. G. Lovelace of Spokane, and G. M.
Lovelace of Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR RAILWAY
Vancouver Firm Will Start
Work on Kettle Valley
Line at Once.

Nelson, B. c., July 6.-The con-
tie valley railway was today award
ed to Mcdonnell, Gzowski & Co. of
Vancouver.
The contract covers the portion be-
tween Merritt on the Spence's
bridge Nicola line, and the headwa-
tiers of the Coldwater river, a dis
lance of 80 miles.
The contractors will carry on the
work entirely from the Merritt end
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

of the line on account of the facility
in the delivery of materials
The agreement covering the pro-
vincial bonds demands that opera
tons be started by July 10, and con-
tractors are rushing equipment to
fill this condition
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19
IN STOMACH
TROUBLES
Where the Blood Is Thin and
Weak the Tonic Treatment Is
Is Almost Sure to Bring
Permanent Relief.

In cases of weak stomach where the
patient is pale and the blood thin, the
first step toward restoring the activity
OF the stomach is to improve the condi-
ton of the blood: A supply OF rich, we'll
oxygenated blood is necessary to the
processes Of digestion and with it, if
errors in diet are avoided, nature will
work cure. This is known as the tonic
treatment for indigestion and is well
illustrated by the case OF Mr.. Solomon
Morgan, an insurance agent, of Milli-
nocket, Me-, who recently told how DR.
Williams Pink Pills cured him of stom-
ach trouble and hopes everyone similarly
afflicted will give the pills trial. He
says:
Through overworll l began to have
trouble with my stomach which lasted
for nine months. Although l tried doc
tors medicines, failed to get better I'M
til had given DR.. Williams Pink Pills
good trial. My stomach was weak and
there were a good many things that !
could not eat. l had terrible bloating
spells and was frequently SO dizzy that I
would have to sit down. | was short OF
breath and had palpitation OF the heart
upon the least exertion. My back was
lame and my legs were weak and
felt played out. For two or three months
I had throbbing headaches which came
and went by spells.
ga few boxes of the pills helped me
and after a thorough treatment with
them l felt like new person. l always
have the pills in the house ana occa-
sionally take them as a tonic"
The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills by building up the blood so
that it can nourish and strengthen the
weakened digestive system has made
hundreds OF cures in the most severe
stomach disorders This record of cures
should merit trial for the remedy which
is guaranteed free from opiates.
Ii you desire further information about
this treatment, send for our free booklet,
What to Eat and How to Eat
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are also recon-
mended for anemia. chlorosls, rheuma-
tism, female weakness, and headaches.
They act entirely through the blood, CIV
ing tone to the digestive organs. and
nourishment to exhausted nerves,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19

circumstances, the medical department
OF the Van hospital was more than self
supporting, but for several years prices
have been rising steadily and last year
only 43 Of the 449 in-patients were able
to pay regular charges. There is dis
.pensary in the building, to which all sorts
of persons come, often on some ones
back, and sometimes SO far gone as to
die on the road or on the steps. 1t is
pitable and humbling to see their faith in
the "Prote" doctor. One poor fellow
said, "Please lay your hand on my head
and l know shall get WE'LL"
A TWENTIETH CENTURY CRUSADE.
1t lasted only six months, beginning in
Buffalo the middle of October and ended
in Chicago, early in May. Meantime 70
other cities in the United States were
besieged by the Crusaders" Christian
business men of all denominations whose
object was to awaken deeper interest
in missions and stimulate to larger CIV
ing. Even staid New England was stir
red, one church in Portland, Maine, in
creasing its annual contribution eight
fold. sBut the South, West, and Pacific
Coast went fairly wild with enthusiasm.
Oklahoma City, which 20 years ago was
nothing but prairie, voted $65, 200 to
foreign missions. Boise, Idaho, mar
shaled 1900 delegates. All shops were
closed, men marched IN a body to the
banquet hall two miles away, judges of
the Supreme Court went in special autos,
and the governor of the State and other
prominent officials presided at the meet
ings. In Colorado Springs seven business
men took journey of 20 hours each way
to attend the convention.
Theatre buildings and top floors of
great department stores were often uti-
lized, because church edifces were toe
small, and yet hundreds were turned
away. A deep religious fervor was
everywhere manifest. Prayer was real
lied as new power. One southern city
reported revival beyond anything ever
experienced there. Churches were lifted
to higher level and individuals caught
a vision of what world conquest for
Christ really means.
One secret of the success of this Lay
mems Movement is it's interdenomina-
tional character. Never before in the
history of the Christian church could it
truthfully sing, eve are not divided, all
one body we'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19

Arnold whirled around in his chair md
looking at them with his eagle eyes said:
"Do you bear dispatches from Colonel
Enos of the rear division, my good men?''
One of the soldiers removed his rain
soaked cap from his head and replied: 81
am sorry to say to you that Colonel Enos.
alarmed at the horrors of the march. has
deserted you and is already far down the
river in retreat" What" Numbered
Arnold, as he jumped to his feet and his
brow grew black, "deserters in our
army? May God nerve Washington's
arm to hang Colonel Enos as traitor, as
he deserves" Damn the mean trail
tor, shouted Morgan, whose rough face
was just then fearful to look upon. .If
Massachusetts does not receive him with
curses, said Major Timothy Bigelow,
Il never want to see my native State
again." 'Nor l, either" spoke up Cap
tain Henry Dearborn. "Any officer in
our army said Burr, who had risen to
his feet with clinched fists, ''who would
leave his companions to perish and die in
the wilderness is not only miserable
traitor but too mean to be hanged.
Though we may face death in thousand
forms at every step we will proceed and
stand by our brave leader until the end. !"
Good for you, little Burr" said Arnold,
as he slapped him on his back. Then,
turning to Captain Morgan, he ordered
him to get few boats and picked men
in readiness to press up the river to the
first Canadian parish on the Chaudiere.
where he would gather supplies for his
starving army. He then made all ar
engagements for his departure, giving
orders to his officers to follow along as
best they could with the hungry and des-
titute army, and soon after jumping into
boat in which stood Captain Morgan
and few picked men he was rowed up
the swollen, icy river, through the wild
storm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19
Consider This Advice,

CONSIDER In1S AUVlCps
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia ID. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
monv to the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. Ii you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19

"My child was burned terribly about the
face, neck and chest. l applied DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. The pain ceased and the child
sank into restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy M
Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19

COQlu not GO any OIL
my houseworh. My
sickness was called
RetrofeXion. W hen
l would sit down |
felt as if | could not
ge t up. l o O k
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ge t a bic Com
pound and did just
as you told me and
now l am perfectly
cured, and have a
big ba by boy -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-05-19
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-''About a year
ago I wrote you that | was sick and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
HOLDS COTTON MANY YEARS.
Georgian Gets His Price After Keep
Ing Promise Not to Sell
Cheaper.

jackson, CAT will not accept a
Gent less than 16 cents a pound for|
that cotton If I never sell it." said ri
H. Greer. He kept his promise and
got his price, but 1t took him SO years.
Ito do it.
Back in 1872 Mr.. Greer. a prosper
pus farmer, ginned a bale Of cotton by|
water power.
The price was 16 cents that season.
but as this bale was late in being
turned out from the press the market
had slumped. After loading the BALE
on his wagon MI. Greer took it toj
town, only to be refused 1e cents
Whereupon he declared he would;
never sell. 1t at a lower figure. Ac.
;cordingly he carried the bale back
home. where It remained until a short
time ago.
MI. Greer waited and recently an Of
Ter Of 16 cents a pound was made
for his bale and he accepted it. When;
first ginned the bale OF cotton weighed;
500 pounds. Only once since 1t was
packed has it been repacked, and that
was in 1905, when 1t. was found to be
In perfect condition.
So far as known this is the Oldest
bale Of cotton on record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
no WEAR GOLDEN MANAcLEs
Simple Ring or Finger Of eetrothed
Woman No Longer Considered
Sufficient Evidence.

London:-A simple ring worn on the
third finger Of the left hand is no long
tr considered In some circles sufi-
Client evidence that a young woman is
Engaged to be married. She must
wear golden manacles to proclaim her
bondage to Cupid.
A new fashion has arisen with re.
gard to betrotAals and women must
advertise the fact that their affec.
lions r no more in their own keep.
ing more c~onspicuously than by a
mere engagement ring.
Although 1t is stated that many
smart American wives are abstaining
from wearing a wedding ring, the
modern engaged girl is to rush to
the other extreme and don not only q
ring. but also a bangle on the wrist,
p plain gold bangle above the elbow,
and In some cases even an ankle
bracelet as well.
How the fashion crept into being
Is not known. It is an established
fashion on the continent, and ankle
bracelets are being ordered In London
"a very Jealous lover might have
been the first to present his bride
elect with conspicuous golden man
acles that should have the effect Of
warning all rivals that the lady was
disposed Of.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
;ouR KISSES SELL FOR $40
Record on South Omaha Live
Stock Exchange.

Omaha, Neb-In the lobby Of the
south Omaha live stock exchange, Ru-
lolph Franklin, a st. Louis horseman,
bid s. each and bought four kisses
rom a party Of attractive women who
wooped down upon the exchange sell
ng tickets for a charity entertain
nent.
The demand for tickets did not
,eem to appeal to the live stock men
a the room. when Franklin suggested
hat the young women sell kisses and
hrow in a ticket with each kiss.
I'VE will take you and sell them at
suction" remarked Miss Jeanette
Childs, In charge of the ticket selling
brigade.
"How much for a kiss, with the
privilege of more at the same price?"
cried Franklin. as he stepped upon a
chair.
The bidding started lively. Frank
lin bid IS, declared the bidding closed,
md picked four kisses from the lips of
Miss Childs.
After this more kisses were sold,
md in all netted SOL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
Londoners Eat Horsenesh.

London.-One of the chief warnings
that liberal candidates had before
the eyes of the electorate in the re-
sent election was the fact that free
trade Germany feeds to a great ex.
tent on black bread and horseflesh.
No one believed that horseflesh vas
eaten in Great Britain, and when Mr..
Bonarlaw stated in the house of COM
mons that 100 tons Of the meat was
sold weekly in London, Chancellor Of
the Exchequer Lloyd-George cried
loudly: "As cats meat!"
People are now surprised to find
that 40 of the 100 tons are actually
bought weekly for human consumption
N London. The price is from three
20 six cents a pound.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
KEEPING BAD DOGS RECORDS
English Cyclists Take Measures to
Protect Riders From Attacks and
Convict Owners.

London.-The day Of %retribution is,
near at hand, it seems. for dog own.
ers whose pets attack cyclists.
Exasperated by the state Of the,
law, which denies any compensation
to a cyclist upset by a dog unless that
cyclist a prove q previous offense!
against the animal. the National Cy-'
clist's union has inaugurated a regu-'
lar blacklist scheme.
Under this scheme any cyclist who
is attacked by a dog is requested,
whether a member of the union 0r
not, promptly to dismount and use all
means in his power to find out the
pame and address of the dog owner.
The name, together with a detailed
description of the appearance Of the
dog and of all the circumstances Of,
the case, he then forwards to the To-;
cal headquarters Of the union. The
union officials file the
When another Indictment against
the same dog is sent in, the victim Of
this second attack will be notified
that he "a prosecute and the union
will provide evidence Of previous mis-
conduct against the dog, thus insur-
ing a conviction.
1--WE decided to introduce this sys.
tem," said the secretary of the union.
las the only feasible plan of surmount-
Ing a long standing difficulty.
ITO take a case in point. A woman
member of this union, riding in the
Waltham abbey neighborhood some
months ago, was upset by a dog and
thrown heavily to the ground. She
suffered very serious injury indeed.
and for some time her life was de-
SPARED of.
"But when she recovered, and very
naturally took proceedings against
the owner of the dog, the Judge at
Westminster county court pointed out
that she had no case at law unless
previous misconduct could be proved
against the dog.
"As a matter of fact, this particular
case has been responsible for our
scheme. The scheme has>been in &C.
tual operation only a fortnight, but
already the manager Of our London
district has received some so or more
complaints.
"As it happens. no dog has been
twice reported yet"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
HIS BUSY DAY.

My Uncle Jim's a truthful a
But now and then he acts
Like many folks and shows he can
Be supple with the facts.
Although he 10 a friend Of mine.
I feel a vague dismay
Whenever he hangs up the sign,
This Is my busy day."
When no one climbs the shaky stair
Up to the room 20 far,
When he sits In q Titled chair
A-smokin' q cigar,
He says: TITS time some one should b.
A-steppin' round this way.
30 hang It up where he may see;
"This is my busy day."
An then a fishin' trip will claim
His time the whole day long,
Or, mebbe at q baseball game
He'll lift his voice 80 strong.
And when Of sport he's had enough
He'll view the sign an say:
THAT notice isn't any bluff.
It was q busy day."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
New Butter Substitute.

New York.-A new imitation butter.
with a name that sounds like a patent
medicine, has appeared on the New
York market. 1t is not made from
animal fat but instead comes from
cocoanut oil.
To escape conflict with the pure
food law, it is not colored, but Is al.
lowed to remain about the tint of lard,
$50 that 1t cannot be palmed of as gen
!uine butter for table use, but It can
ibe used in cooking without the aver,
age person being any wiser.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-15
Mule LImps; $50 In HI. Hoof.

San Bernardino, GAIA pack mule
In from the desert after a five months
prospecting expedition developed a
limp. Examination Of the mules hoof re.
vealed a gold nugget estimated to be
worth $50. The mule is the property
Of Clyde Durham and James Desmond,
prospectors, but they have no idea
In what part of the desert the gold
vas picked up.