davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

: Niiae Observation-Disclosures, iot.
fa otpot ldbettdneet mditteIpbentiid
firioitutiia N~uttaidsia iulaistamaffi,
pppbdmme buomauttuu, ettemme nil
I'd tule enempi iulfaiiemaan. Gritpis.
I'd maotimusta noubottoen on toimis
tus pitGnDt Iuttaian palstpia aufi
mditteIpiue betfen aifoa, mutta oIems
me tulleet buomaamaan tobefii fen
mitd 10 %ebeltdpdin aapistimme, eta
aiatusten maibto, perioonafobtaiien
mdittelpn m%uobosIa, Ell tule oIemaan
bDmdfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

= @iimefuun 20 pdindn aamuno
fmoli mailman fuuluifa firiailiio
SEQ 3oIstoi, 80 ploben ifdi5end. %
pdimd toimitettiin b%autniaiiet Sasna'
ia poIianasia, @endidud.
SEQ Solstoin eldmdntpDtd arpos'
tenaan monela eri tanolIa. SoIStoi
fun firiaiIiiono eousti u~sfonnouistu
ia pbteisfunnouista %reformio, Min
ban on @Iaanut ~oiafieen mibamie'
bid Ietd pstdmid.
Solstoin oiatufIia usfonnosta TO.
tonaiIuubeeIaan Ell enonfeeIiiet fris
titpttddn moi bpmdtiDd, mutta bp'
m6tIpmdt be fuitenfin niistd enem'
man fain fatooIiiet. So FUN ottua
bupmioon mintdlaiIen tpraanimoi'
fen bouitufien ia ben9euiieSti tnol'
Ieen Triton iorron alaiiena Eolstoi
on eIdnpt, min ct Joni ibmetead matf'
ia bdnen aiatufien5a usfpnnpuifs'u
fpipmptfSia iontun merran eroa'
matfin epanfeliumin tpaIfeubesia e.
Idpien aiatufista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

- 3r%isti1iiet firffofunnot nptpai.
fona, oinofin glmeritan iuomoIais.
ten te~otuubesfo, omot exempt Ular.
tan fuin Wiorion f%oltoifia. nItonai
fiesta oIioieta buoIeboiioan poIio e.
nemmdn tuin benseuiTista berdipf
fisfd. 2irfforotennusien fomeubesto
buolebbitaon enemmdn FUN I%ieIuien
autuubesfo. Woi. iospa iiirtofon'
iamme tirtfotunnat biIienipiiifudf
maoliFisia a%stareisiaon fuuIemoon
S~eeIufien fpotaiuia i%onoia: rWlorio
ON bpwdn oIan paIinnut, iitd Ell bd'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

Dapahtoiamme, iofa fuuresfa
raffaubesiaan meibdn beitfputtam.
me fdrfii, antain erebbpfiemme, not.
FAMINE ia ptntteemme anteeff. I'd.
mdn maltafunnan banintoidrieStps
on !eUoinen. ettd Fen olamaifista on
buonoin ia beifoin, fen ldbempdnd
&uningasta bdn ioa aiua. @inuafin,
iota tunnel itIesidii fopin Imurta
~beiftoutta, metdd 9dn entistd Id.
bemmdfii itieddn. Ulutto ne malta.
human idienet, iotfa tuntemat itfen.
I'd iuuriffi. bpmiffi ia %fpiiiaifi iouti.
mat 2nninfaasta etddae, ia Jos ei.
mdt nDprrp mieIesfddn, tulefpat pii.
mein ipidtptIi uIos fofo maltafun.
nasta. 9dsid tpaltafunnasIa ei 5iis
faa alamaisten pbpbfeiud ia miiIa.
ubestaan ferSfua.
&aifufoon tue SumaIan malta'
human enanfeliumi moimau iiesti ia
felmdsti, firioitufisia ia ddneIifisid
Iaarnoisia, tddud fiirtofaniamme
festuubesia. 8aifnfoon ie 2auIauis.
firffofunnasiatin. NiiSid ddniSid
marmaan on fe moima, iofa alma
ionfu etipneen tublaoiapoian la tpt'
tdren iobbottoa Sfdn fotia palaia'
maan. pubutaamme, iaarnat.
tnomme ia tirioittofaomme Smma'
Ian noltafunnasta, iofa on meibdn
festeadmme, ia fiitd armoniiesta
2uninfaaSta 3ristutIesta, iofa taits
Fla, furiimpiofin, ibmiIid futiuu mal'
t~afuntaanIa tafaiTin. Slmoittataam'
me Gunintaan mbtaufIe ct ietd armols
liiet ~tipautiet. pian ioutuu ie aifa.
ioaoin Sumalan moltatunnan idie'
net footaon Dbteen fnifista moan
paitoiSta, piettGmddn tdiStd riemu,
muotto taitpoosIa. SieId ei ole inn
It'd eta Iaatanaa. Siead eli i6Ienten
feSfcn ole toiStenfa pmmdrtGmdttDs
mppttd, eifd mDDSfddn toisten plDns
totIetta, pilttaa eifd huomitemista.
Sddad pmat Smmalan p%aItofunnan
idIenet beittoia ia erebtDmdt monel
la tamoaa, mutto fun muutamme
riemuitiemaan poltatuntaon, min
fiuoin tdpbeuiipps altaa ia maia
Iottaa. Npt plemme manfeina Boo'
beliSio, ioSia laulumme ia fpirtem'
me ioinat beifosti, mutta field mm'
oesIo Seruialemisia lomlumme ioipai
poimoftaasti fuin yiuurten netten
!pombu." i.
Sobtofaomme, Serron omot, Eat.
Ieemme plDs hionne tulepaiiuuoen
rauban rantaa toboen. Nntotopn ie
nellie poimoa irroittamoan mielem'
me fotoomaiiista, iefd raffauoeua
fohtelemaan toinen toistamme, muiS'
tain, eitd oiemme idIenet fesfendm.
me!
Sd. 81. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01
aufpat:

- 2aunis fupaqinen ieind foIen'
teri muobeue 1910 annetoan na.
poasti iofoiiele, iofa tiIoa auttaion
muobetF eieenpdin. 2oIenterit ldhe'
tetddn tddlid toimistoeto iuoroon
niiuefin tiIoaiiue, iotfa tefemdt ii
laufienIa aiomiestemme foutto, fin6
emme ole mield ebtineet Idbettdd To-
Ientereia aTiomiebiuemme, patti bic.
tor 9aorolana on niitd mdtfosi o.
Wanbot Ia uuoet tiIooiot iooipot fa,
Ienterin, FUN mofionot Iuttoion muo'
oeffi eteenpdin ia ilmoittanot iamnI
ia ettd he boIuomot Iooco folenterin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

neltd pibS otettamon pois.s Staoin
pmmdrrettdifiin ie totuns, etta ieuia'
funnau inen tp6 ~fieluien woittamiief'
4 a~ristufieue, on bebetmien fssoo
mista idiIppsaittaan, mutta ,poitoi
ulfonaiieua alaaa oipot halen ruo'
Tao tpiimeiiend ~pdtpdrd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01
&upmioott ptettaipa
furious.

2osfa mt on Ie alta muobeSta,
ibmiiet eniten tiIaaipai Tano.
malebttd, min tottpomme mefin Iaa.
Wamme Muttaiaue ioitafin Iatoia ,i,i.
ia tilamffio, ia fiffi teemme tasfd
sst barminaiien ebuuiien tarioufien
wi!iHe tilaaiiue
Spfatneu, fpta nbt tilaa Mntta'
ian ,unobetft ia Iabettdd eli mafiaa
aiiamtebiIeut:ae fen tuupiiferran
binnan, $1.5O. inert tiemme bid.
aea filastienta maffetaffi tammi.
fsntm 4 p:adx 1912. els txma
tunoii Nlsttaiaa ilinaiietfi.
Mfiamiebemme ia nanhat 9lmtta.
jan tiIaaiat: Rpbtpfddp oifein in.
nostunein mielin banttimaan Mutta,
ialle uiiia t%ilaaiia. Pubufaa naopu.
riqenne, ioue eli wield 9luitaiaa tule,
ettd MT olifi alta bdnenfin tilata
ferranmiifpsIa iImestpmd fristiui'
men uutisIebti. Ypptdf6d Iuttoian
ndptenumeroita naapnreitanne mar.
tea.
Muttoian t%onttpri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01
WisiG ont Smmalan
%iualtafunta?

(SufttSfelud q NoDenft 1"unnunfatn
tefSiin iobbpsta. 2uut. II: 2O-25).
SariIeusten tpIpmps: raoSfa gu
maIan maItatunta tulee?"
llIein pIimot fariieuiIet tebneet See.
Iuf'ele fpInmptfid tiuian bensesiG,
ioibin Seeius tamauiiesti moStoIi
bpmin %iattupasti, mmtta MT fariIe'
ufIet ndpttdmdt tefepdn fpIpmptien
poremmin rehe liiesId tar~foitufiesia.
81 eitpdt fdFttdneet mia on Suma'
Ian maItatunta tddad maan pddad.
Seiad mabtoi sua iamauainen ala
tus Snmalon maItafunnasta fuin
ndboddn eileen opetusIapiuatin, etc
I'd fe tulifi olemaan luonnouinen
maltofunaan mufaan %idrieStettp Iai.
tos, forfeine ia oIbaifine berroineen.
So tieienfddn Ell Iitte nItopuoIela td'
I'd maltafuntaa oIifi ibmifiad autiiu'
ueu uutiu.
EduG tamoin opat ibmiIet u1ein
idIteenfin pdin taipuneet aiattele'
maan. Samoin aiuteuoan laaioisIa
piireisI6 mieldfin. Guo fariieaIainen
aiatus SnmoIon p%altofunnan hol'
IintoidriestpfIestd on %Ioonut ATTAIN
fristifunnasIa fen, eta MT on Fir.
fon paltpeIiiain orponimid Min mo-
neIIai!ia, ettd Fen tabtoo ne foiffi
tietdd, bdnen tulee Iuorittaa eritpi'
men oppifursii iiHd oIaaa. Sdsfd Ell
oliii mitddn pobaa, Jos 2ristufien
benti iaiii alma baIita notta paItpe'
~liioita. Wutta beibdn iubteenfa fdp
uiein min fnin opetuslopfaefin, fun
he tuouaista noltafuntaa mieleS'
iddn furoittelirpat, etti oaIfanot rite.
faitfein forfeimmasta istuis
mesta. SiinG taas unboitetoon 2riS'
iutien opetufIet: Sofa iunrin on, Ie
olfoon foitfein palmeliia. &riSs
palneliiain ei iaiIi plpeiud
pirfa'ormostodn, fiud beiodn ia
meiodn foittein mestori olentui bal
poien opetuslasten i%alfoia peiemddn.
Samaloista palpelefpaa ia alistus
ipao r~otfautta pitdiii ilmetd Sdnen
palneIiioistaanfin, ia IitG enemmdn,
futa rforfeompiormoinen" paIneliia
OH. Muita futen Ianottu, u fun.
niafpirot onat Iuurena ippnd oinon
pdinnostaisten bebelmien faSnamis
Ieen.
Samoin erebbptddn bpmin ufein
Iupisiomoon Sumolan m%oltofunto
pienetfi. Sitd mitoiuoan os
lnila mittopuiuoan ia fitte tuomitaon
faifti o%ietettuien raioien uIfopuoIeL
le iddneet. - Euolaista Sumalan
.fdIitpstd maStuStaa See.
Jus oIusia niitatusIa roamatiu pai'
tasia, fun !Sdn mostaa fariieusten
epipmpfieen: Isl Sumalan ipolta'
tunta tule min, ettd Ie toibettoiIiin
ndbba".
nleoin ibmisten mieleStd roioithuu
SumoIan pnItafunta maanpd6uG |
Iobonfin f~ristiGiIeen usfontorpb.
ionfa Fidud oinoastoan on
.nutuaotf tuIemiIen mabooaiiuus.
Iiaoin moitaiIiin Sunalan
paItotunta ndbbd. Siaoin mpDst,n
beIposti tuobon Waltafuntoon
o6dstd ultotulotuitofin. So fuiiens
ie ei moi iopobhua tooeniIeen
yumaIon moItofuntdon ndboen.
Wiutto minf6Ioinen on Iitte Sumo
on poItotunta? Seeius innoo: n@i
rp5S beibdn pibd idnoman: fetio
6eid, toiIo field; fiad fotio, Sumo
nnItotunio on teiodn festeIlGn
&C."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

= Souli. Rauba on MT painosta
ilmeStpnpt ia molmiStuu Ie tdud pii'
fola tilaoiiue Idbetettdpdffi. Soulu'
Hauba on entistd fofoa (32 Tinua
bpndqe paperiue painettu. Sui
taiiun iiidltD on Ieuraapa:
2%irioitufiet:
Seimen iiunaus, runo. q. Wiet'
linen; !Serran lilo, q. M%iettinen;
SouIu% rufous, runr, s. Sirni; Was
rion iImestps, 6. s. st.; Wapaus,
runo, SO. SO. Wilen; Sen9en beoeIs
md, 6. S-nen; Dina i~loiiet, g. Sur.
minen; SeeIus autuutemme, runo, s.
O-nen; Siosiidn SouIu, loinattu EaI'
mitutasto; Sdmd muoli, s. !Suus'
%fonen; 9usfa on ie dsfen ipntDnpt
iuutolaisten funinsas, 81. Mdfinen;
Weibdn urmauiluutemme SumoloSs
ia, runo, g. Wiettinen; pato Gepp.
tin, &. 8. st.; SpDtp Seeiufiesta,
8. $. peimonen; Sails SeruIoIem,
lainattu tobt. &. 2alma9en firiosto:
,Wattoilta palestiinosia"; 2opien
foItoinen, :. Rantilo; Gldmd, ".
SO. MiIen; SermebopSIoulu, runp,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

= aiirubtafoa iiIaamoon SouIr
Nouboo ia 9oIenterio. 9iIoifoa NJ
iiIeGenne ia noopurionnetin marter
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01
Kaikki lehdelle aijotut iahetykset ovat osoitet-
tavat:
AUTTAJA,
L.Box II, lronwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January IL
900, at he post office at ~Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 5. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

: SeIpompi on plata IanOa: rra.
tasta peliedi" fuin %pioittaa alma
tufa on meibdn peliemme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

= Naopurien fpnnit pibetddn toe
maaiiesti palio rasfaimpina fuin o.
mat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

Rshat lAhetettak66t joko suorastaAn rahassa
tsi ~expressi- tai pankkivekselissk tahi posti-mo-
pey-orderissa: dollaria pienemmkt summat vol
dam lAhettAa / sentin postimerkeissx,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

Toimitus eli sAnytA kirjoitnksia joita civ oe
~iulaista.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
PASS UP WENATCHEE
Wild Animal Circus AbandOns Com
ing Here on Account of License.

Harold BuShea, advance agent or
the AL. G.. Barnes wild animal cir
Gus. was in the city yesterday. His
purpose was to arrange date for
that attraction When told that he
must pay a seventy-five dollar lie
ense. he said it would be impossible
to put this city on the route. He
has a sixteen car train and the ca
pacity of his show is 1900, yet he
would be compelled to pay the same
license as is charged to Barnum 4
Bailey or Ringing Bros, who carry
ninety cars and have a capacity OF
10000. He thinks this is an injus-
tice and is opposed to paying such
a license on general principles. II
such a concession is made, the next
town, Mr.. Bushea claims, would in
sist on the same license, for the rea-
son that it was paid at Wenatchee.
The advance agent suggests that the
ordinance should allow greater dis
erection and that the amount should
be governed according to the size of
the show and the receipts which it
Is possible to receive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
RULES ON G.. N. CASES
Supreme Court Generally Sustained
Orders of Railway Com
mission.

The state supreme court has hand
ed down blanket opinion covering
the decisions of the superior court
on a number of orders made by the
state railroad commission. for the
better service and railroad comforts
of the Great Northern railroad. These
orders were made after the commits
sion had made an official tour of in
spection of all of the railroads run
ming in the state about a year ago.
In the decision the court made one
ruling regarding the Leavenworth
station. The superior court of King
county sustained the railroad COM
mission in ordering that running wa
ter be installed in the station at Lea
venworth The supreme court re-
versed this decision on account of in
sufficient evidence that such i'm
provement was needed at that place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
Adrian Happenings.

Mr.. w. j. Hannah has purchased
a business lot of Mr.. Burlet, owner of
Adrian townsite. He will soon erect
a new building and carry a stock of
groceries and a wholesale and retail
mercantile house. The lumber is
now on the ground.
D. A Goss, of Adrian, has pur-
chased a bankrupt stock of pianos
and musical instruments from SpO-
kane firm. He also intends to carry
a stock of sheet music and in addi-
ton he will have a general news
room in connection with his pool
room.
Mr.. Dean, the Adrian hotel pro-
prietor, has placed a newly drilled
we'll at the rear of his hotel. with
Is feet of water.
George Mathews, of Adrian, has
charge of the extra gang now pre-
pairing the Washington Central rail-
road The gang consists of As men.
D. A. Goss' brother paid him a
visit Sunday He resides at Hicks
vile.
Antoine Clement is slowly recover
ing from spell of sickness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
WRIGHT HOME BURNS
Lake Chelan Home OF Fruit Grower
Destroyed With All Contents.

The home of Perry Wright. on the
lake shore fourteen miles above the
town of Chelan, was burned to the
ground Friday night. The cause is
unknown. The family were asleep
when the fire started and awoke on
ly in time to escape with their lives.
Before anything could be done the
structure and all it's contents were
destroyed. The sparks flew to the
neighboring ranch of c. P. Bissett
and only because of first class wa
ter system which furnished protec-
ton, was that beautiful home saved.
The roof of the fruit house caught
fire several times, but the flames
were extinguished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
GOV. HASKELL ON
TRIAL
Muskogee Town Lot Case
Starts Despite Efforts
to Delay.

McAlester, Okla, Sept. 27.-The
trial of Charles N Haskell, governor
of Oklahoma, in what are known as
the Muskogee town lot cases, was
begun here today before Federal
Judge John A. Marshall, of Salt
Lake City.
In the indictment returned by a
federal grand jury, Mr.. Haskell and
five business men of Muskogee are
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government in the disposal of
about 600 townsite lots. The sites
were sold by the government in
1902 on behalf of the Creek Indians.
1t is alleged that Gov. Haskell and
others, by falsely scheduling, pro-
cured the lots illegally.
Persons living in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Tennessee, Texas and other
states were registered without their
knowledge or consent, it is alleged.
as being entitled to buy the lots at
one-half the appraised value, and
when the deeds were made out Has
kell and his associates bought them
for nominal amounts.
In this way, it is charged, the gov
ernor and the five other men were
able to procure 500 lots, whereas
the government rules for the sale
provided that no more than two lots
should be sold to any one person.
Judge Marshall denied the motion
by Haskell's attorneys, who argued
that the governors executive duties
required a postponement until after
the expiration of his term in Janu-
airy.
The court ordered the trial to pro-
coed and the selection of a jury was
begun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
News Notes of Dryden.
Do you know Dryden?

Do you know Dryden?
If not, you don't know one of the
beauty spots of the Wenatchee val
ley. Dryden is station on the
Great Northern, four miles west Of
Cashmere. Dryden is improving as
rapidly as any part of the valley.
Six years ago the population Of
the settlement called Pine Flat con-
sisted of eight families, half of them
bachelors Each family had about
three acres in orchard. 1t was hard
counting to find children enough to
organize a school, Now Dryden and
vicinity has a population of about
900.
We have a school on each side of
the river with about 16 pupils each
at the present time.
The orchards have been increased
till the valley from Cashmere to Pc
shastin is almost one continuous
orchard.
Dryden has store and postOffice
operated by J. Sherman, also fruit
warehouse and a shipping point on
each side of the river-the first
known as Dryden, the other as Sher-
mans Spur, having been put in to
accommodate the shipping of lum-
Der from Sherman's mill.
Now changes are taking place and
the land which was formerly North
Dryden mill property is fast being
converted into orchard property.
A. J. Amos has forty. acres which
he is improving, having cleared
about half last spring, and is now
building a house and barn. His son,
Ray, is here from Spokane helping
with the buildings.
F. M. Scheble has 20 acres border
ing on the Wenuatchee river. This
he has force of men clearing up
and making ready for orchard. f
M. Elliott, electrician from Wenat-
chez, who has been here two weeks
helping Mr.. Remley, the superin-
tendent of the power company, put
in a new switch board and otner
improvements, and has finished his
labors here and gone to Entiat to
make improvements in the power
house there. Mrs. Elliott accompa-
MED her husband here and was
quite charmed with our part of the
valley.
T. ]. Henry is filling car with
fruit at Sherman's Spur on NORTH
Dryden.
| Harrison Amos will return t.
Pullman College to resume his stu
dies in the civil engineering course
He has been working for County En-
gineer Berry during his vacation.
Archie Estes caught 3k foo
salmon here this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
another reason why I Joined the

AHOtASr reason why JOIucQ Tue
supporters of local option was that
| did not like the company / should
have to keep In the other camp. at
the legislature every crooked poll
tician on the floor was lined up with
the liquor forces. 1t always is that
way. Whenever the liquor question
comes up, l notice the disreputables
flock to that standard. Personally,
don't care to travel in that class.
Ole Hanson has some very decided
views about prominent men now in
the public eye.
Taft is a failure Roosevelt
would beat him in an election today,
five TO one Teddy never would
have put him into the high office If
he had been good Judge of men.
That is Roosevelt's worst fault. His
choice of cabinet officials was about
as bad as could possibly be. Where
could you go TO find more prec-
ious bunch of corporation tools than
Roosevelt's cabinet? Bryan was
destined to be a great man. He
stopped growing in 1896 and he has
done nothing since. The minute a
man stops growing, no matter how
great his record or talent, he is Of
no further use to his country
How about Gov. Hay?"
well, l don't know what to say
about the governor, only that he is
unquestionably honest. He wants
to be reelected. His hope lies in a
multiplicity of candidates. If one
strong man like Falconer occupies
the field against him, Hay will be
defeated. The governor has every
qualification except knowledge. He
is in danger of being used by his
enemies and the enemies of the peo-
ple"
why did you not run for office
again this year," Mr.. Hanson was
asked
well. there was no great thing
| wanted from the next legislature.
was the reply. Il wanted to go to
congress. 1t would have been easy
| to defeat Humphrey. II | had filed
against him, no one else would have
opposed me. There will be things
doing in Washington at the next ses-
sion To keep out of it was big
| pill for me to swallow
What kept you out of the race?'
"Well, am in the real estate
business. l got number of my
| friends into a big deal to the tune
of about 100000 To abandon the
project at this time might endanger
the success of it. I could not in
| honor forsake these friends. That
fact and that alone kept me from
going after Humphrey. 1t was
sacrifice such as a man is sometimes
called upon to make and there was
no way to escape It,
Ole Hanson is now only SO years
of age, although he is gray-haired
and appears to be about As. His
personal magnetism is irresistible.
He has a way of getting to the point
of any question instantly and taking
sides with a firm stand instantly
He is the typical, the ideal progress
i've. A few months ago he might
have been called an insurgent. There
are no insurgents any more. They
are all progressives now.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
Shortage Of Wrapping Paper.

During the past week there has
been a paper famine here. During
the week neither the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers Association
have had any apple wrapping paper.
Both concerns have carloads in
route and it is expected that the
car for the Fruit Growers Associa-
ton will reach here today. This
shortage has delayed the packing to
some extent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
Indiana Federation Of Labor.

Indiana Federation Of Labor.
Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 27--Repre-
sentatives Of the various trades un-
ions affiliated with the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Labor assembled in large
numbers here today at the opening
of the annual convention of the state
organization.
Mayor Durgan, himself a union
labor man, welcomed the visitors
After the opening formalities the
convention went into executive ses-
sion. The sessions will close Thurs
day with the election of officers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
|lnd her way back to perfect
hlth. She writes: Il suffered with
|iney trouble and backache and my
bette was very poor at times. A
h weeks ago / got Foley Kidney
Ills and gave them a fair trial.
| ey gave me great relief, so con-
| ued till now 1 am again in perfect
hlth." Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
A Reliable Medicine-Not Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich. says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: "Our lit
tie boy contracted a severe bron-
chial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him. gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar in which
I have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as well as the checking and
gagging spells, and he got well in
a short time. Foley's Honey and
Tar has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without 1t
in the house." Sold by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
Move Grain Tanks.

The steel grain tanks of the We
natchee Milling company are being
placed on skids and will be removed
to the old Beal mill. The job is ra-
Their a particular and troublesome
one on account of the vast weight
of these immense steel tanks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

The Wenatchee Business College
will open its fall term. Monday, Oct
8, their quarters being on the third
floor of the new Harlan Block. All
those interested n a business train
ing will do well to write for litera-
ture
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

The republican state campaign in
Minnesota will be opened at Man.
kato October 4.