davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
MOTORCYCLE MARTYR
 CREATING SENTIMENT
Hopes to Start an Uprising Against
 Speed Ordinance.

in the opinion of Chief of Polic,
 Moore and others in the police de- partment, NJ W. King is the most obdurate creature in tine world not even excepting the stubborn jackass King is serving a term of fifteen days in the city jail for violating the speed ordinance Of the city on his motorcycle while he was returning from the fire on Van Burcn street Friday morning He was given a fine of S15 or fifteen days He choose the latter
 His presence in the jail seems to be his own fault, although Motor Cop Missouri" Thompson is given the blame by King. King declares that he is an outraged man caused by the enforcement of city ordinance 406. His Incarceration, he belieevs will place the sentiment of the pub lie against the speed law which has. since its operation. made the drivers of autos and motorcycles refrain from such strenuous lives.
 In his martyrdom, King has had a hard time keeping his friends and relatives from rcscuing him from in carceratiOn in the city jail Saturday morning one of his friends insisted on paying his fine but King would not permit this by declaring that he would not have a 'dcadhoad hanging over him."
 Yesterday morning Kings mother appeared at the police station and asked to see her son down below. King was called by Jailer Perrin and the motorcycle king came up slowly.
 What do you want with me-" was the query put to Jailer Perrin by King, who undoubtedly saw his mother. The officer explained that his mother had come to pay his fine | and would take him home
 'Is that all that you wanted ne i for?' was the rather independent ;! question. The mother failed to per | suade him to leave the jail, and nog- 1 he will serve out the remaining days l ol his sentence
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
THE LONG VOYAGE OF A BOTTLE

Floating sIuggishly at the mercy of the waves for over three years a pint bottle containing the address of will jam Windolph. this city. travelled across the Atlantic ocean and was fin ally picked up off the easterr coast of the Azorss about five wesss ago.
 The Wayward t~ayels of the little bottle ar, most mysterious. r. crossed the Atlantic or at least reached the other shore; whether it's course was straight eastward or whether currents
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
THE COST OF HIGH LIVING.

Two hundred and fifty million dol lars worth of articles classed as lux uries were imported into the United States during the fiscal year 1910. that total exceeding by more than twenty five million collars the figures of 1907, the former high record year. and be- ing actually more than double those of 1900, according to statistics of the de- partment of commerce and labor. Dia- monds, jewelry, laces, embroidery,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
TO BE HAPPY

you must have good health. You can't have good health if your liver is not doing it's duty-slOw but sure poisoning is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard's Heroine r.rales a perfectly healthy liver-keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as tonic for the en- tire system.
 Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
-fl- THIRD ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL.

Oakland, ,ACalif.. Sept 1S.-Mrs. Kate Corder. held for examination for in sanity, committed suicide in her room at the detention hospital by hanging herself with twisted bed sheet. Mrs Corder recently made two attempts to kill herself
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
H. Green Trading Stamps With Cash P

top and of the WclcOmer SuppCTs made upon the wei ea4'ned treasures ere they learned to- think their food the better for being rare and costly. London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
No-TIP HOTEL A SUCCESS.
GUESTS ARE TURNED AWAY
 FROM LONDON HOSTELRY.
Servants Who Are Detected Accepting Gratuities Are Discharged, and Guests Who Offer Them Are
 Requested to Oesist.

London-The experiment of non tip hotel in the Strand in London has proved success. Since the establish ment was opened year ago there has not been vacant bedroom, a record
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
PROMOTING HOG
INDUSTRY
Representatives of Four
States Agree Too Much
Money is Sent East.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 6.-Ranch-
ers and heads of experimental sta
tons in Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana and representatives of
railroads and commercial organiza-
tons operating in the four states,
adopted resolutions at a conference
in the assembly hall of the Spokane
chamber of commerce on October 4,
to cooperate in promoting the hog
industry in the Northwest, which is
now sending from $20,000,000 to
$25, 100000 to miidlewestern and
other states for pork and hog pro-
ducts. The resolutions, in brief, are
as follows:
THAT the railroads be urged to
continue their demonstration trains
and in them specialize on the indus
try.
THAT agricultural colleges bulle-
tin their hog-raising experiments.
THAT the press be asked to main
tain a continuous campaign for in
creased hog production.
THAT a clearing house be main
tanned for disseminating information
to individuals and the general pub
lie, with a view to conducting a
campaign of education as to the value
of the hog industry to the farmer and
the Pacific Northwest in general"
Professor A. w. Shaw, director OF
the Minnesota experiment station
was the chief speaker. He said in
part:
1T is a little short of crime that
the farmers of Washington, Montana
Oregon and Idaho are neglecting the
hog industry, which is one of the
greatest sources of profit on the
farm
Others spoke along similar lines
and it was decided to begin an act
i've campaign to bring pure-bred
stock into the country and in every
way encourage breeding of high class
animals with the view to supplying
the markets of the Northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
To Boom the South

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 6.-All arrange
ments are complete for the opening
of the Southern Commercial Congress
here tomorrow. The meeting will
be attended by representatives of
sixteen states and from all indica-
tions it will be the greatest gather
ing ever held in the interests of the
commercial and industrial develop
ment of the South. Clifford Pinchot,
former chief forester of the United
States, will address the convention
at the opening session tomorrow
morning and ex-President Roosevelt
will speak at the concluding session
Saturday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

If ever anybody in Wenatchee APP
preciated the possibilities in their
line, it is Messrs. Milot & Mills who
came here a year ago to establish a
greenhouse. Believing that Wenat-
chez ought to be a good location for
a business of this kind, they bought
small tract of land on Okanogan
Avenue. Here they put up a small
greenhouse They soon realized that
the town and country could afford
much larger establishment. The
plant of the Milot-Mills company is
becoming one of the most attractive
places of the town. There are now
10000 square feet under glass. The
nursery is in charge of Leon l. Milot.
He came here from Helena, Montana,
where he learned the business in the
State Nursery Company. In the
greenhouse there are 1900 carna-
tions, 1900 roses and thousands of
ferns. palms and bulbs One of the
interesting features is the patch OF
tomatoes, 700 plants in all. Mr.. Mi
lot expects to harvest these within a
few weeks.
Tomato Plant rs Feet Long
One of the interesting things in
the greenhouse is a tomato plant
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
squillchuck Sunday School Notes.

Squillchuck Sunday School Notes.
The SQuillchuck Sunday school
met at the usual hour Sunday after
which program was given in honor
of the newly elected officers.
Charles Kyle kept his office as su-
perintendent; Miss Vernon, assistant
Miss Mabel Ray, sec
rotary; Will Hampton, assistant sec
rotary; VIM. Vernon, treasurer; Mrs.
James Compton, organist; Mrs. Joe
Hampton, assistant organist; Miss
Ruth Ward librarian; Miss Enid
Compton, absentee secretary; Miss
Katherine Akerlund, publicity editor.
Teachers were elected as follows:
Bible class, Miss Vernon: young la
dies class, Mrs. Crammer; young
mems class, Ivan Compton; junior
class, Mrs. Dykkeston; primary class,
Mrs. Chas. Kyle.
Sunday, Oct. 9, there will be SER
vices at IL o'clock, by Rev. Pool or
Mr.. Hardman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
FEAR MASSACHU-
SETS UPSET
Both Party Leaders Are AS
sembling in Boston
for Campaign.

Boston, Mass, Oct. with the
meetings of the state conventions Of
both parties in Boston today the pol
itical campaign in Massachusetts be-
gins in earnest An entire state tick
| ct, both branches of the legislature,
representatives in Congress and nu-
| merous county officers are to be ell
ected this fall. The legislature thus
chosen will elect United States SEN
ator to succeed Henry Cabot Lodge,
whose term expires next March.
The Democrats are entering upon
the campaign with higher hopes Of
success than they have entertained
in many years. These. hopes were re-
Elected in the scramble for the DEM
ocratic gubernatorial nomination this
year, whereas only year ago diff
Guilty was experienced in finding a
suitable candidate who was willing
to head the ticket.
Plans for vigorous campaign have
already been perfected by the Demo-
Gratis. They intend to mako the fight
on both National and state issues.
They will charge the dominant party
justly or not, with responsibility
through the tariff for the high cost
of living. On state issues they will
allege extravaganza, for which there
is claimed to be at least surface
foundations
The Republicans, on the other
hand, must overcome some serious
handicaps if they win at the polls
next month. That they realize the
gravity of the situation is evidenced
by the statements made by Senator
Lodge and Governor Draper, who in
in recent public addresses declared
that the Republican ticket can win
only with hard work.
The first fact that confrOnts the
Republican management at the out
set of the campaign is that last year
they elected their governor by a
scant majority of 5000 votes. Cover
nor Draper received 10000 votes
and the Democratic candidate, Jas.
H. Valley, received 1929. A glance
at these figures shows that very
small loss in the Republican vote
arising from the discomfort of the
voters with the tariff legislation or
the resentment of the people over
the high cost of living, would inevi-
tably result in Democratic victory. |
The personal unpopularity of Cover
nor Draper, whom the Republicans
today nominate for third term, is |
another handicap that must be over
come. Governor Draper, despite the
admirable businesslike administra-
ton he has given, is not popular |
with the masses He is anything |
but mixer" and is devoid of per-
sonal magnetism. Furthermore, he
has the bitter opposition of the labor
unions.
The Republican managers, how
ever, can see some trace of silver
lining to the dark and ominous
clouds looming on the horizon. In
the first place the party is able to
present a united front. There is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
24O0 ACRES FOR
$4,000
Day & Hansen Co. Sells Big
Bend Farm to North
Dakota Man.

Showing an increase in value OF
abou, $4,000 in seven years, 2,400
acres in Douglas county were sold
Yesterday in Spokane by the Day &
Hansen Security company to G. A.
Lanphere, of Westhope, n. D., for
$4,000. or approximately S3S per
acre. The tract was bought less than
eight years ago by the Washington
Land company, branch company OF
the Day & Hansen Security company,
for $16,S00, or 81 an acre, and was
put under cultivation. The profit in
the seven years, aside from the re-
turn from good wheat crops, is $74,-
400. The sale is one of the largest
farm land deals of the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

little or no evidence of organized in
surgency in Massachusetts,. So far
as Congress goes the delegation from
this state bids fair to be unchanged
in political complexion. Nor is Sen
ator Lodge believed to he in any
great danger of losing his seat. The
contest for the governorship is said
to be the only one in which the re-
suit is in doubt and over which the
Republicans ere un1eniably much
concerned. But by hard work, per-
feet organization and unremmit-
ting effort along practical lines they
expect to overcome the untoward sit
uation as regards the governorship.
and the best judgment of careful OBJ
servers in tho Republican ranks Is
that victory may yet be snatched
from a situation that is far from
promising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

The land is just two miles from
Winthrow, on the Great Northern
railroad, between Wenatchee and
Mansfield, and Is all under cultiva-
ton and is regarded as high-class
wheat Land. q. A. Lanphere, of
Westhope, N. D., is one of the prom
inent citizens of North Dakota. The
ranch has always been known as the
big farm" of the Day & Hansen
company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
Meet to Discuss Cost of Printing.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Represen-
tatives of nearly all the printers or
carnations in the United States,
Canada and Mexico were present
here today at the opening Of the
Second International Cost Congress
of Master Printers. The object of the
gathering is to standardize the meth
cd of figuring cost and to adopt a
uniform cost finding system.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
SMITH AND Kinds
WILL CLASH
Iowa and Maine Represen-
tatives Leading Candi-
dates for Place.

Washington, Oct eff the next
House of Representatives is controll-
ed by republicans, the speakership
fight will be between Walter |. Smith
of Iowa, and Asher G. Kinds of Maine
with John w. Weeks of Massachu-
settes trailing along In the early
stages of the contest 1t may or may
Tot develop into a sectional fight, and
the ultimate selection may be guided
in a measure by the kind of rules
that are adopted.
That Joseph G. Cannon can never
be speaker again, no matter how
strongly republican the house may be
is absolutely assured. Cannon Is de-
cidedly in the down and out class.
and his persistence in keeping him
self before the public has done more
than anything else to detract from,
his strength among republican cong
ressional nominees.
SnlCn LlDofal Ill views
Waller |. Smith is a republican OF
the regular faction, and up to recent
ly has been a strong supporter OF
Cannon. He declared, however, after
he had been renominated in the prim-
aries that he would never support
Cannon again for speaker, and, of
course, he could not do so next time,
being a candidate himself. Through
regular, Smith has many friends am
ong the insurgents, and it is reported
from Iowa that the insurgents from
that state will support him for speak
er if the next house is republican.
Kinds is Strong Man.
On the other hand, if the next
house makes further notifications of
the rules, ana reduces the speaker to
a mere presiding officer, without the
power beyond that held by any men,
Der on the floor, there may be a de-
mand for Kinds, who, at the present
time, and since the days of Tom
Reed, has been parliamentary clerk
at the speakers table, though he was
recently elected to congress in the old
Reed district in Maine.
Opposition to Weeks.
Representative Weeks of Massachu-
sets is a candidate for the speaker
ship, and he is quite popular among
members on the floor, but the same
considerations that would induce the
West to accept Kinds would not Oper-
ate in the case of Weeks, and he will
find strong opposition in front of him
if he gets into the running. Weeks
is hardly as popular as Smith, any
wey, and probably would be no more
acceptable to the insurgent members.
Nevertheless if elected, he probably
would give a satisfactory administra-
ton, as would be true of either Kinds
or Smith.
Of course, if the house is democrat
ic, there will be no speakership con-
test; it will be Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, beyond all doubt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They con-
tain just the ingredients necessary
to tone, strengthen and regulate the
kidneys and bladder, and to cure
backache. Sold by all Druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
Enhrata Woods to Eastern Mills.

Ephrata, Wash, Oct. en-. }.
Manning, representing the Botany
Worsted Mills of Passaic, n. j.. has
secured the Harder AMI Hendricks
and H. Nj. Treadwell woods for ship
ment east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

which was a volunteer and came up
October LIST, 1909. Mr.. MilOt per-
mitted the plant to grow ana 1t is
still alive although over one year old.
The plant is Is feet long and there
has been harvested from it six crops
Of tomatoes amounting in all to 40
pounds. These tomatoes have sold at
from 10 to 20 cents a pound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

Billie Burke has resumed her
tour in Mrs. Dot" Later in the sea-
son she will be seen in a new play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
RAMONA

a
''.''" ." '''
I'an"I"' Okla" ''' '''''"'',
lud oN1t,"N pIal'u " laH' E''"' ~,
pan at Iulsa SUNDAY Ih, score "''
IN IN IaNur oI 0Nll'' "N' ...
MISS AMANDA l'Nh, M"IHII" ,","E
suprrlui'h"'"| 'lH'''" '"' ''''''' "''
Thursday. .,...
Price H"on' mas L'"ESN'o l,'. l,osI
ll"ll aS luhll"I "' Tue '''' '"' ~
nuiIllh- lie was su''''"'" 'N M'
Nlckrr ,.,
MlsS'- 'i' 'I'" tU"' 'I'''' "
Moudc iondcI spent Ng,ulntgs,dal n,Gnol
IN the country WIN 'l'Ir II''I" M'''
Lucia Digs.
I''N MeeN' "I luisa I'l,u u" No'
nl8 appointment AT 'h' h'p''S' '""'''
last SUNDAY
y team haunnE % 'I"Nu OF 'll' .','
ond l'om haIl players ran away sun ,
uaN n'fhI oN'rlurNl"E tue ""N"" '"''
ihlur}lng a rev
Arden iullng oI hat'lr" lI'o W't
the guest "I MISS jessie '"I"'' ''S'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
I3IlGGS

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
PAWIIUSKA.

Special to the World
Pawhuska okla. oct 2,--Thc
Pawhuska cCnnton, gins, the most
northern in the state, expects To gin
about 1900 bales this season.
\ large number of Usage Indian
children have quit going TO the gov
eminent school Free board, free
lodging and free schooling didn't
agree with their temper.
Vernon Within is now manager OF
the Pawhuska Capital.
Lawyer Shinn, of the firm Of kins
& Shinn, Is visiting relatives in New
York state.
Several greatly needed chicken
ranches are being established close to
the outskirts of the city limits.
Jim Byrnes is getting to be a regu-
lar "Pussyfoot' whiskey finder The
hootleggers fear his very shadow dur
ing moonlight nights.
The new Catholic church here, q
$4,000 edincc. win be rooted 10y No
vembcr 49, Bishop Meerschaut Is eX-
pccted to bless it ON that day
The attendance at the Saint Francis
Sisters school IS much larger than
during the last school year.
Pawhuska's female boolleggcr rs
now under heavy bonds. she was
caught with the wet goods ON her
premises.
The Usage County JAIN shelters thlr-
teen prisoners and twenty barrels oi
connscated firewator.
John IT, Palmer. the noted Indian
lawyer ana horseracer IS slowly re-
covering from a protracted ANA nearly
fatal stomach complaint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
DAWSON


Special to the World
Dawson, OKLA oct l-Mr. and
Mrs. j y. Farr, Miss Florence Brooks
and Rev ~ IT, Barrier spent Sunday
with Mr., James Wooley and family
Mrs w. Hanson and children are
visiting relatives in oklahoma City
MI Moore OF Chelsea has arrived
for a visit
Miss Ethel Ballard of Tulsa visited
Mrs. j. II. Ballard the past week.
Mrs James Sharp was business
visitor at Tulsa "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs William Williams
spent Tuesday in Tulsa.
Miss Ethel Ballard of Tulsa and
Elmer Allensworth took supper with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Combs Sunday
evening.
Jennie Mills iF sick with malaria.
William Webb has resigned his po-
siton as operator here and accepted
a Nike position in Tulsa,
Mr.. Sidney Mcbride has returned
from a visit at PaWnec.
Miss Fay Wood visited Mrs. James
Mills at Mohawk Saturday ana sun
day
Mrs. Ban smith of Taneha, Okla.
was business visitor here Friday cV-
cninr
Miss Ruby Chism spent saturday
and sunday with Miss lrma Jackman,
Miss Mary Malcholmn of Seneca,
Mo-, is visiting her sister Matt Beaver.
Mr.. Ralph Mnerand and Ray Hedge
cock lel, Saturday for Marshall OK
lahoma
Mrs. Chas. Lcsco and children left
Thursday for an extended visit in
Missouri
Mrs. IT, Scaggs and family left sat
urday to reside at Alton
Mr James WOoley attended a sale
at S1iatook Thursday
Several people from here attended
the John Ingram sale, northeast of
town Monday. All of the stock bring
ing good prices
Frank Wilkens is improving rapidly
A now force pump is being INSTALL
ed at the public school.
Dr ana Mrs. Buck Lewis spent sun
day with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. \. S, Lewis,
Miss Pearl PerWmnn spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel Wilson,
Miss Ethel Ballard Of Tulsa and
Messns Elmer Allensworth. Ralph
Laird and Edgar Newkirk were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Combs sun
day evening.
Ernest Chism left Wednesday morn
ing for Fort Gibson. okla
Mr. and Mrs Ben polston and chill
dren of Broken Arrow and Mrs I'D
Staley ana children of purvis, Mo.
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs John
POlston the past week.
Mr. ana Mrs. j. q. llaukcns and
daughter, orc, have returned home
from Cleveland, okla, whore they Wis
tied the past two weeks
Mr.. Ben Heard Of Cleveland, okla,
Is visiting relatives here
Mr. o. G. Challburg has returned
from Nerdigres
Mrs. James sharp and Mrs, w. T..
Hollis were business callers at Tulsn
l,hnr.lnN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-02
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
Any Man over Firty.

"" .uII Int,r,.t NM Inuu uvDr UTtV
~ ,.,, i'm nnribinp thot viii
,,a1,. r,,, ,..i hst,sr hrrousn while
IAN" nn, 49, yei h.vr amy nnsitiye
.,a,,,,. ,is,,s. h., mn lourcr feds tho
..ns e',', ',,nc,' and vipnr of Nyeuty-fv.
a." r,no,i,n, from ache. ~, mains
,''' ,.,'L I'm n,rIiar voars ana he
I' "',1,;',r,li, .vnmin,s vim interest
ar'H n".',.si,i,n LINKING to the i'm
u.' nt and nr.srrvntiou of his
,,u, .ro,ic, ,n,nnp other things
u,.,t s,'n,ch nf 0rty is a very
Ji",,.',t J't' 'm nrn frnm thn stomach ne
,,nssessnd ot t,yrnty-nyc. That great