davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06

firm of Biggs-Dawson & Curran, Win
nipeg, which position he occupied
until the fall of 1887. when he re-
moved to the United States, where
he has had very active life.
Mr.. Atkinson states two reasons
for coming to Washington, one to
spend a few years in seclusion, an
other to get acquainted with his fam
lily.
1t looks, however, as though to
some extent he will continue in the
public gaze. Prior to coming to Che
Ian county. Mr.. Atkinson had visited
the leading fruit sections of the coun-
try and for several months prior had
become satisfied that Chelan county
apples were unsurpassed on the
globe. Since coming here Mr.. Atkin-
son has had several flattering pro-
positions made him but he has chosen
to remain with his little fruit ranch
along with which he has the several
interests of the Stark Brothers Nur-
series & Orchards company in charge.
Is Congressional Timber.
While Mr.. Atkinson is simply a
candidate for the legislature. yet he
is big enough mentally and morally
and by broad comprehension of the
needs of the people for congressional
honors. Politically he is progress
sive republican and as such is posi-
tive in his opposition to all manner
of legalized plumber. He believes the
greatest need of the day to be rever-
ence for law, which reverence will
never be fostered so long as corpor-
ate interest are protected by legis-
lative acts in plundering the masses.
He is opposed to any institution
whose tendency is antagonistic to the
moral integrity of the community or
ments and utilities are essential and
necessary he will endorse and aid in
their furtherance. He does not be-
lieve. however, we should in this gen.
Grafton so completely exhaust the
field of endeavor that there will be
nothing for the future Alexanders to
achieve
Being practical horticulturist
himself Mr. Atkinson has very pro-
nounced views on the revision of the
present state horticultural law and it
is expected that if elected he will at
once take his place as one of the
strong men of the lower house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
HOLD PRIMARIES N
MICHIGAN
Most Spirited Contest in
Years Over United
States Senatorship.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. GA state
wide primary election is in progress
throughout Michigan today for the
nomination of candidates for gov
ernor and other state officers, rep
resentatives in congress and men,
bers of a legislature which will
choose United States senator. SEN
ator julius c. Burrows and Con-
gresham Charles E. Townsend are
rival candidates for United States
senator. Their names appear on the
republican primary ballot and both
have agreed that the one receiving
the largest vote shall be the choice
of the republican legislators of the
state for election.
The contest between Burrows and
Townsend for the senatorship has
been one of the most spirited fights
OF its kind that Michigan has seen
in years. Both have stumped the
state from end to end. Mr.. Town
send is known as progressive re-
publican, while Mr. Burrows is
known as conservative. Both of
the candidates are willing to be
known as friends of President Taft.
No democratic aspirant for the sena-
torship has entered the primary, but
the name of w. A. Taylor of Battle
Creek appears on the ballot as the
choice of the prohibitionists to sue
coed Senator Burrows.
Next to the senatOrship fight the
republican contest for the guberna-
torial nomination is attracting most
attention. The three candidates for
this honor are Chase S. Osborn, Pat
rick H. Kelley, the present lieutenant
governor, and Amos S. Musselman OF
Grand Rapids. The prevailing belief
appears to be that either Osborn or
Kelley will receive the nomination
The democratic nominee will be
Lawton T. Hemans, who was the can
didate two years ago and made an
excellent showing against Governor
Warner. F. w. Corbett of Lansing
and Joseph Warnock of Harbor
Springs will head the prohibition and
socialist tickets, respectively.
Congressman DENLY of the First
district. Hamilton of the Fourth,
Smith of the Sixth, Mclaughlin of
the Ninth and Dodds of the Eleventh
are unopposed for denomination.
Henry c. Smith and w. w. Wede
meyer are fighting for the republican
nomination in the Second district,
now represented by Congressman
Townsend. In the Third district
Congressman Gardner has hard
fight on his hands, and the same
condition prevails in the Fifth dis
trict, where Mayor Ellis of Grand
Rapids is opposing Congressman
'Diekema. In the Seventh district
Congressman McMorran has a fight
IN his hands but is likely to win out.
Congressman Fordney of the Eighth
district and Loud of the Tenth.
though they have opposition, are ex-
pected to be renominated. Con-
gresham Young of the Twelfth dis
trict has harder fight on his hands
and the result is doubtful
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
Call for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of directors of School
District No. as up to o'clock p. m,
Monday, September 5, 1910, for lay
ing concrete walks on the high
school grounds, Wenatchee, Wash
ington.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the Office of the city en-
gineer of the city of Wenatchee.
Proposals to be labeled bids for
Walks at High School"
The board of directors will re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
C. A. BATTLES,
Clerk of the Board of Directors.
County Treasurer's Office.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE
Great Northern Asks That Suit for
Injuries Be Tried in Seattle.

The motion of the Great Northern
Railroad company for a change of
venue to either King or Snohomish
counties in the damage suit in which
A. B. Hensel is plaintiff was taken
under advisement by Judge ]. Stan
ley Webster this morning. Hensel
was mail clerk who was injured
in the great snowslide at Yelling
ton last February, and he is to be
made a test case as to the liability
of the railroad company.
The railroad is asking for a change
of venue for the reason that it's large
number of witnesses are nearly all
on the west side of the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
When Merit Wins

When the medicine you take
cures your disease, tones up your
system and makes you feel better
stronger and more vigorous than be-
fore. That is what Foley Kidney
Pills do for you, in all cases OF back
ache. headache, nervousness, loss OF
appetite. sleeplessness and general
weakness that is caused by any dis
order of the kidneys or Diadder.
Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
(Q5lII3Ix; l!Il1

A select home school for the train
ing of manly boys. instruction thor
ough and personal. Athletics encour-
aged; fine new gymnasium; a
healthy country school life; modern
buildings; pure water; wholesome
food. Prepares for college and busi-
ness life. Special college prepara-
tory courses and instruction in Ian
guages. Fall term begins Sept Is,
1910.
Located on Lake Steilacoom, eight
miles south of Tacoma.
For full information, address
ID. s. PULFORD, Principal.
South Tacoma. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06

Fargo, Sept. Theodore Roose-
welt laid today the cornerstone OF the
Library building at Fargo college
money for which had been subscribed
by Andrew Carnegie. Governor Bur-
kett and Representative Hanna spoke
in complimentary terms of Colonei
Roosevelt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
microbe colonies. Economy and
health are both striking fads with
this administration.
Sold Entiat Place,

c. E. Preston sold his holdings at
Entiat last week to Frank Dick, TAX
ing as part payment five-acre tract
in Colorado. Mr.. Preston does not
valley for a while anyway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-06
Plays and Players.

Lucy Weston is to replace Nora
Bayes in "The jolly Bachelors"
THE Round Up is to begin its
fourth season in Boston Labor day.
Preston Gibson has written play
called Drifting" which has only
three characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
FIND NOVEL METHOD
Of HUNTING RABBITS
Holes Painted on Rocks and
Animals, Butting Against
Them, Are Killed.

DOLGEVILLE. n. V, October 1O.-Lo-
cal game authorities are just now facing
vexatious problens in the solution OF
which they may have to call in outside
help. The story is related on excellent
authority and 1t reveals an extraordinary
situation. In local store a few nights
ago the conversation drifted to matters
of the woods and rabbit hunting became
the theme of conversation. One OF those
present narrated an instance shat was
received with incredulity by the listeners.
His story was to the effect that he knew
Of a huntsman who went into the woods
and found a rabbit hole that had been
made in some woodwork of an aban-
doned mill.
Making UP his mind to work cut
great idea of which he had been possess.
ed for some time. he procured pail OF
paint and d brush and painted g second
rabbit hole in the woodwork alongside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Il)lA[BIE I E@

From late figures the hope Of recovery under
the rev emollicut treatment seems TO be about
as follows:
In people % sixty and over results quite
uniform. probably nine-tenths recovering. While
IT Afty and over large majority Of all cases
yield to the treatment, below fifty and approach
Ing forty the disease gets more stubborn. and
between thirty and forty the percentage is not
Nigh probably not much half yielding.
Uudsr thirty the percentage IS less aud in
children reccveries have been very few and most
Of those we're obtained with the aid Of skilled
ehysicisns forcing nutrition with alkaline treat
uent 10 prevent fosmatiou OF acetones-
The new emollieat treatment is known as
FuIton's Diabetic Compound. II can be had in
Washington at Henry Evans. 1905 + ST. NV.
We desire every patient to write US who Is
not noting the usual improvement by the third
week. Always state age. Literature mailed
Free. Jne. j. Fulton Co. 6fJ Battery ST., San
Francisco. Cal. Ne invite correspondence with
physicians who have obstinate cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
MOTHER SEES CHILD
CRUSHED UNDER CAR
Prays That He May Escape, But Il
Unable to Succor
Him.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10.-While
his mother looked on from a window
Of their home. powerless TO avert the
tragedy. four-year-old Charles Gal
lagher was crushed to death yesterday
under the wheels Of a trolley car.
Neighbors who ran to tell her OF the
accident found her lying in a faint
beneath the window.
The Gallaghers reside at 91o, Ellis
worth street. Yesterday morning the
little fellow asked his mother TO let
him run across the street and buy a
stick of candy with penny that had
been given to him. Recalling the death
of a child under the wheels Of a trolley
car less than a block away from her
home week ago. Mrs. Gallagher re-
fused.
But the boy was insistent He prom
Used to be careful and watch for the
cars. and he pleaded so hard that his
mother finally gave her consent Scarce
IL had he left the house. however, when
she was sorry that she had permitted
ID. She called to him, but he didn I
hear her.
Then she ran 10 the parlor window
Gus street. And then. all in flash,
there happened just what she had
feared. The boy ran out into the street
and then stopped In the middle OF the
car tracks as the clang Of a Gonc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Winning Wives.
From the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus Journal
Here Z. an article entitled when Hus-
bands Grow Cool and the time designat
ed is that in which the wife is irritable
and complaining: all the time has some
little headache or nervous tension on
hand. She Is not sick enough to excite
sympathy and very easily the husband
becomes cold and Indifferent Then the
article goes on to give this advice:
Set about keeping yourself in perfect
health. diet. exercise, breathe deeply.
take care of your complexion. dress your
hair In a pretty and modish fashion, select
your garments with tasteful care, and
then occupy your mind with books and
music. and, when il is possible, take an
interest in outdoor sports: make new
aoquaintances and find subjects to talk
about intelligently."
That seems to be good advice. whether
needed or not. But the adviser goes on
to insist that the woman should enter
tain her husband. command his admira-
ton, and make him awfully lonely when
she isn't around. But she will never do
It by snifning. 1t Is woman who writes
that advice: else the word shining would
not DO used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
FIGHT THE BOIL WEEVIL.
DR.. Howard Says Early Planting Of
Early Varieties the Remedy.

DR.. L. o. Howard. chief Of the bureau
Of entomology. Department Of Agricul-
ture. has been making a trip through the
southern states in company with W. d.
Hunter. head entomologist for the gov
eminent in that section, making a, thor
ouEh investigation Of the boil weevil sit
uation. He discovered that the greatest
damage done by the boil weevil this sea-
son will lie in that district of Madison
parish, Louisiana. south to Baton Rouge
Early planting Of early varieties, with
a complete and absolute destruction OF
the stocks in the fall" declares DR.. How
ard. us the solution Of the pest. Gil
matte conditions will help from time to
time and they have helped greatly In the
last two years, but the early planting
must be done to insure the positive re-
suits.
PARASITES to destroy the boil weevil in
fonisiana and other states." continued
DR. Howard There are all told about
forty enemies of the boil weevil, and the
government intends to turn loose on the
weevil at least six more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
SENT TO SOUTHERN HOME.
Prisoners Aid Society Helps Youth
Arrested Here.

Oren James, the eighteen-year-o old youth
who was arrested late Saturday night In
the passenger shed of the Capital Trac'
ton Company at Chevy Chase loop. and
who says he is on his way to his homs
in Jacksonville, Fla, after a summer
trip north, was turned over to Agent
Massie of the Prisoners Aid Society to-
day by Judge Muilowny in the Police
Court. with instructions that the agent
assist him on his way. The boy was ar
raigned on a charge Of vagraney.
II came up to Norfolk by boat late last
winter. judge. Took in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and the other northern cities, and
now I'm going back again. James told
the court II have no money. so I'm
going 1t the. best 1 can-freight trains
and footing it,
About noon Agent Massie took the boy
to Union station and put him on train
bound south.
Thanks for buying me the ticket"
James said at the station. when 1 get
a job at home I'll send you the money
for ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
BORN ON AN OCEAN LINER.
Storm Ragged and Canaries Sang as
Baby Boy Arrived.

NEW YORK, October 10-Six thou
sand canaries sang in the hold Of the
acknowledgements liner Cleveland in
midocean in storm when DR.. Lubbert,
the ships surgeon, assisted in ushering
aboard. as an individuality a baby boy,
son OF Mrs. Stanislaus Kotlarski. a Polish
woman bound for Cleveland.
The cabin subscribed 500 for the moth
er, after getting her promise that the
boy should be named Cleveland, and also
contributed some baby clothes made es-
pecially for the occasion. After awhile
the boy Joined the canary chorus.
The mother expressed a strong desire
to have one Of the songbirds, and one ~
the finest was presented to her. After a
few days on Ellis Island she will no
able to proceed with the bird and tho
boy, who just missed being a native
American because of sea storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
SOLDIERS ALLIANCE MEETS.
Officers Elected, But Annual Banquet
Plans Go Over.

The quarterly meeting Of the Union
Soldiers Alliance. held in Freunds Hall
Saturday evening, was we'll attended de-
spite the Indictment weather. Officers
were elected as follows: President, S.
Willard Saxton; first vice president. John
McElroy; second vice president; Benja-
min +. Leighton: third vice president,
James l.. Davenport; secretary. John L..
Heupel; assistant secretary, W. Howard
Gibson; treasurer, Albion Il. Jameson;
proctor, Melbourne NJ Lewis.
The appointment of a committee to ar
range for the thirty-seeOnd annual re-
union and banquet. which was to have
been made at this meeting, was post
poned until a later date on account Of
the absence of the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

the first one. He then beat through the
bushes and chased some rabbits toward
the holes. He saw that the rab-
bits in their blind rush to safety did not
distinguish the genuine place from the
painted one and several of them got
good hard bumps for their pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Damage to Fruits in France.

Fruits and vegetables OF France are re-
ported by the American consul at Nantes
to have sustained great damage this sea-
son through unfayorable weather i'm
fluences. Prunes especially have suf-
fered. and the supply will be short. 1t
Is said that a chance for export to France
will as a result be afforded American
growers Of the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

sounded. He had apparently seen the
car coming toward him and was too
frightened to get out of the way
The mother could not see the car but
she realized instinctively that it was
coming. 1t was too late for her to do
anything. She screamed to her son,
but if he heard her he gave no sign
Then she prayed that he might be
saved. but as she did the car was upon
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
In the Woodshed.

From Judge.
You little rascal, why did you play
hockey from school today and bring dis
grace to yourself Disgrace? i pitched
a no-hit game ag'n de fellows in de next
town. "Is that so? Well, / guess we
will call this a no-hit day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

A teacher was trying to explain the
dangers of overwork to one of the smaller
punils.~ Now. Tommy" she pursued,
sif your father were busy all day and
said ne would have to so back to the of
Ace at night, what would he be doingr''
That's what ma wants to 1now."-Life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Eleven Rabbits Killed.

This is the tale that was narrated the
other night and which was scoffed at
Bets were made that the trick could not
be repeated and a second experiment was
then conducted. so it is alleged. along
similar lines. The business man who was
involved in the dispute started out with
another man as witness. This time they
varied the arrangement a trife by plant
ing two rabbit holes beside each other on
rock. Then they beat around well
known rabbit neighborhood until they
rounded up several Dummies. The chase
was then started and the rabbits ran at
top speed across the fields toward the
painted holes. They were in such haste
that they. never stopped to investigate,
but butted their heads full force against
the rocks.
OF course, ant all of them did this, but in
the course of the mornings sport eleven
rabbits that had met with fatalities in
this fashion were gathered in and
brought to town. where they were dis
played to the great amazement of the
doubling ones. 1t is patent that the anil
mails committed suicide and that is why
the game officials don't know how to
handle the case, as. under existing condi-
lions. they hesitate to bring a charge
of killing game out of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Postal Clerk-Beg pardon, miss. Since
the new postal agreement you don't
need to put a scent stamp on your
letters to London.
The Miss-Shut up. stranger. These
fives match my envelopes!-C1syeland
Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Edward Diehl. young twin son of OIL
yer Diehl of Winchester, Va, was scalded
to death when his mother upset . pan of
hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Hush. Hush, my hoy. you mustn't
call your playmate liar"
That's all right. ma. I don't really
mean II. We're playing government, and
I'm being investigated. Detroit Free
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-02
Expedition Prepares to Attack

The massacre by the Wakitosh, fol-
lowed by the disaster which overlook
Mr. West in Nandi had also rendered
the natives of Kabras hostile A mes
sage reached us at Mumia's that the
natives, having found out that white
men were mortal (Mr. West was
speared and killed in a treacherous
night attack had determined to pre-
vent in future any white man from
passing through their country. 1t
shows what curious notions some of
these savages had hitherto held with
regard to white men.
The whole district now became in
secure, and the Europeans up-country
were threatened with being cut on
FROM ell communication with the coast.
This sufficiently explains the absolute
necessity of the punitive expedition,
unless the government were prepared
to abandon all the Europeans up-coun-
try and to surrender the country to
the tender mercies of the blood-thirsty
savages.
When the expedition approached the
first hostile village, we saw numbers OF
armed natives waiting outside their
gates as If to give us battle; but as
we drew nearer, they retired within
their walls and barricaded the gates.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-02

boy fell backwards In the grass. the
Nasal gave one more lunge with his
spear and then darted back to where
our friendlies stood; and the battle
instantly ragged with greater fury than
before. 1t all happened within few
seconds, and so quickly that l had
no time to put bullet through the
murderer, though an intense desire to
do so now possessed me.
had already noticed some barbara
ties perpetrated on dead bodies at the
first village We captured, for the hu-
man wolves which accompany every
army had cut off hand here and
there, in order more quickly to possess
themselves of the coveted iron brace
lets. 1t was barefaced murder, this
Staying of the little urchin in the
sight of friend and foe. OF course
it was impossible to discover after
wards the villain among the many
thousands who fiocked like vultures to
the slaughter. In the relentless pursuit
of the enemy these savage allies rem
dered considerable assistance to the
government. Among the slain in the
stronghold were found the principal
hostile leaders; and the enemy there
after no longer made a stand. AS we
advanced, they evacuated their vii
lagos and fled before us.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-02

daughter happened to be widow with
some children, and the Swahili slave
so gained her affections that she mar
ried him. He was now regarded no
longer as a slave, but as an honoured
son-in-law.
Bom-bom was not as lucky as his
companion. He was of different tenn
permanent, and submitted with bad
grace to his captivity and slavery.
Nor did he take at all kindly to being
sent to cultivate the field in company
with women. Nor did any native lady
fall in love with him and desire him
for husband. In desperation he de-
termined to escape, and his master
apparently helped him of; but not
knowing the way out of the country,
he nearly died of hunger, and. after
wandering for days. he was compelled
to return to the village. Here he was
at once seized by the natives and tied
hand and foot preparatory to being
butchered. His Swahili friend arrived
opportunely on the scene, and told the
Wanandi that he knew an infallible
charm for preventing a recaptured
slave from ever succeeding in escap-
ing. He professed to be willing to
divulge the secret on solemn promise
that Bom-boms life should be spared
in order to test the efficacy of the
charm. The natives are very super
stitious and equally Curious to hear
about something supernatural. The
promise was therefore readily given.
Bom-bom was set free, and a cupful of
water was poured over his feet by the
Swahili who declared this to be the
magic charm. Of course it was only
a trick for if Bom-bom made a sue
cessful escape, he would obviously be