davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-18

vicious features be eliminated, such
elimination has come. about. The in
surgents forced the abandonment of
sections z and IL, relating to traffic
agreements and mergers, compelled
recognition of the right of the ship
per and the interstate commerce COM
mission to participate by counsel in
suits arising from orders OF the COM
mission, forced in a provision for
physical valuation, put telephone and
telegraph lines under the control of
the government, and otherwise added
TO the efficiency of the measure.
Regulars ''Stood Pat
+" Generally, the democrats have
worked to improve the bill, and oc-
casionally some of the regulars have
joined. For the most part, however,
the regulars have resisted efforts to
modify the bill, and for most of the
merit the measure now has the in
surgents are entitled to credit rather
than the regulars.
Ion the whole, the bill as it
passed the house is much better bill
than the one before the senate. 1t
is doubtful in view of the grip the
Aldrich forces have on the senate
If the senate passes a bill
that will be as good as the house
BILL"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-18

We sell Eagle Brand Arsenate of
Lead. Central Produce Co. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-18
Great Northern Time Card

The Wenatchee-M Mansfield local ar
rives here at z p. m. and leaves at
7 a. m
Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 are cleo
trio lighted
Trains Nos. q and 2S do not carry
passengers
Trains Nos. 381 and 382 are daily
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 42 and A. are free
chair cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-18
photograph by Clinedinst.
PEARY's NORTH POLE MEDAL.

We sell Eagle Brand Arsenate of
Lead. Central Produce Co. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-18

We sell Eagle Brand Arsenate Of
Lead. Central Produce Co. ***
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
HONEST LABOR IS A BALM TO ALL MANKIND

line becomes a round in the ladder from
gloom's abyss to heavens blue. Some
may be so strong optimisticalIy now that
these thoughts are no longer necessary
then preserve them for some one else;
make a scrap book for some one This
labor of love may food the soul of some
discouraged person with everlasting sun
shine. molly I. NELSON.
lsi Bryant street northwest
He cancels the curse Of Eden,
And brings them blessing instead;
Blessed are they that labor,
For Jesus partskes of their bread.
He puts His hand to their burdens
He enters their homes at night;
Who does his best shall have as guest
The Master Of life and light.
This is the gospel of labor
Ring It. ye bells of the kirk
The Lord OF love came down from above
To live With the men who work.
This Is the rose that he planted
Here in the thorn-cursed seil-
Heaven Is blessed with perfect rest.
But the blessing of earth is toll.
Henry Van Dyke.
c E. DUDLEY.
1912 Twelfth street northwest
Like tree with large cable-like roots
imbedded deep in the ground. and a trunk
whose circumference has no equal in d.
mension, with steady limbs and spread
ing branches affording a home for the
birds. and a shelter for the beast of bur
den; so does labor rest firmly upon a
foundation more solid than that on which
rests the Rock of Gibraltar. ON it. the
success OF every individual depend. and
the source whence he derive every kind
of knowledge and profession. II has
given to the world its abundant wealth.
and each of its countries with profound.
famous, eminent. and heroic men.
DANIEL W. MOORE.
BIS F street northwest.
where my feet have trod;
They who work without complaining do
the holy work of God.
When the many toll together. there am
among my own
Where the tired workman sleepeth. there
am I with him alone.
Every task, however simple, sets the soul
that does IL r-ee
Every deed OF love and mercy done to
man issdone to Me.-Vsn Dyke.
r 4 TANNEHILL.
$50 G street northwest
Every moment you now lose is so much
character and advantage lost; as on the
other hand, every moment you now en-
ploy usefully. is so much time wisely laid
out at prodigious interest.-Lord Chester
field. G. L DUNN.
lis5 New York ayenus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Health" which is the subject selected
for next Sunday, was suggested to me by
a lady who has been member of the
club for a long time. 1 want you all
20 follow her example and each give me
a topic for future discussion. There
may be some subjeet-an optimistic
thought-whish has lain near your heart
for long time, and on which you
woule-Iike 70 hear the excellent com
ments and expressions of your fellow-club
members. The request for suggestions
of this kind is always open. and there
are many beautiful thoughts that will
furnish US an interesting and instructive
Sunday symposium.
rho spread Of optimism" has reached
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

And while on the subject Of labor, I
want you 10 remember that we are la
boring to make the club larger every
week. The growth of optimism cannot
be accomplished without labor, and I
want you TO put forth some efforts on
this behalf. I am glad to be able to re-
pert new members. day by day. as the
time goes OMIT IS a most encouraging
and healthy sign. 1t shows me that we
are all working toward the same results
the spread of optimism and good cheer
20 our fellow-men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

The spread Of optimism" has reached
Cheyenne. Wyo.. from which place We
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Il is to labor. and to labor only. that
man owes everything possessed of ex-
changeable value. If It were not for
labor men neither could sleep so soundly
nor be so heaIthful nor so useful. so
strong nor SO patient, so noble nor so
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

We are not sent into this world to do
anything into which we can not put our
hearts. We have certain work TO do for
our bread. and that is TO be done siren
uously; other work to do for our delight,
and that is TO be done heartily; neither
is 10 be done by halves. or shifts, but
with will. and what is not worth the
effort is not to be done at all.-Ruskin.
KATHERINE o'BRIES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
JOY in work contagious;


JoyouSness in work Is contagious. When
the face giows and the voice thrills with
the delight OF the work the tasks of 9TH
ers are made lighter and they begin TO
feel a new sense. No man Hveth unto
himself: no man doeth unto himself. No
man can loaf without tempting some
other 70 loaf, and no man can work
without, at least, sending a wave Of
inspiration for work toward another life
EVA JACKSON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Labor. honest labor. is a boon 20 all the
earth.
And the ones who love to idle are dis
grace from their birth;
All of the mighty empire builders labored
on from day to day.
That the future generations might both
work and rest and play.
Labor. honest labor, is priceless boon
10 man.
And the man viii never lose out who will
do the best he can;
Jesus Christ was a greater worker, for
He labored day and night;
Lifting up the weak and fallen; giving
to the blind their sight.
II old nature ceased to labor, this old
world would cease to go;
Twould just be place of horrors. mis-
cry. grief. and untold woe;
So it pays to be lsborer, whether great
or whether small;
Earth is not place for idlers. for there's
work enough for all.
JAMES CONWAY JACKSON.
250l Fourteenth street northwest.
Labor is the law of Happiness.-Abei
Stevens.
Just 10 be happy-tis find thing to do;
To look on the bright side, rather than
the blue
Sad or sunny musing Is largely 70 the
choosing.
And just being happy is brave work and
true
Mu. W. F HALLEcK.
e6 Maryland avenue northeast
You see, never was one OF these
folks that's born tired" said Aunt Jane,
of Kentucky" in the charming series OF
sketches BY Eliza Calvert Hall i loved
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Along the Miami.

Miss May Morgan came home from
Nashua with her sister, Mrs. Fisher,
and the children a week ago Tuesday
night.
A. G. Hoyt's house caught fire last
Friday. A large hole was burned in
the roof, but they were fortunate
enough to discover the fire in time to
save the building.
Dick Martin has moved from the
Piggott farm to the place, known as
the Sam Dobbins farm.
Miss May Morgan and Maude Hoy
spent Sunday at the home OF }. b
Moore and wife. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27

and is hedging. Asked if he would
join the Aldrich-Cannon regulars if
elected, he said, evaSively $50 it is
charged. "
CAS- matter of fact" he added,
that issue has never been put
squarely up to me. "
When the issue was put "Squarely
up to him." however, he lodged by
saying that the Republicans did not
consider Cannonism an issue.
"The Speaker has been elected and
the rules have been made" he re-
marked, with an air of finality. He
intimated that il would be time
enough for him to declare himself
when he goes to Washington.
Personally, Griffith is young and
likable. He is confident of carrying
his county, which ordinarily is about
500 Republican. He also is hopeful
that enough Democrats will be kept
at home in the Democratic. strong
holds by nclemcnt weather or for
other reasons to enable him to slide
into DeArmond'S seat by a narrow
margin.
He has contended himself, thus far,
with a handshaking tour, eschewing
speechmaking as dangerous under
taking. He is banking on the Repub-
lican Spellbinders sent into the district
by the National Committee to explain
his position.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
West Deepwater.

G. R. Borum hauled some of his
implements to his place last week,
and c. Turpin is also moving some
things to his farm this week.
Lewis Hill and wife visited Geo.
Kegerries and family Sunday.
Joe Borland shota large dark eagle
on his farm one day last week. 1t
measured 6 feet Z inches from tip OF
wings.
The ladies of the Missionary Soci-
ETY. will serve lunch at the Odd Eel
lows hall at Spruce election day.
Mrs, Ed, Childers is very sick at
this writing,
j, II. Baker and family visited at l..
E. Boards Sunday,
Rumor of wedding bells soon.
Billy has prepared the location. Bud
says Dutch" can keep house for
him. Daddy has given his consent
and the Judge is ready to pass the
life time sentence.
Ike Greer's team ran awaywith him
Saturday. They ran into a wire fence
throwing him out and bruising him
badly and almost running one OF his
valuable horses.
| When the comet appeared in tht
southwest last week one of our neal
by school marms was badly frighten
ed. She thought the world was be
ginning to burn up.
Mrs. James Carroll is visiting he
sister, Mrs. Leonard Turpin, soutl
east of Butler this week.
w. H. Charters ir., must not get s.
attentive to business as to forget hi
| Sunday eve appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Drenen gave
masquerade party at their home Mon
| day night.
G. R. Borum is hauling hay to But
Ter this week. He gets $l2a ton for i
l Homer Clark invited 30 OF HI
! friends in last Thursday night an
had an old fashioned hop with De
Lutzenhiser as musician. -
w. H. Charters jr., shipped al
It other fine hog to Martin, OF AS
|. Grove, Mo.
Mrs. Cal. Furgeson is on the sic
S list.
Remember next Tuesday is tn
e date of the special election to elect
i successor to the late Judge DeA
e mond. We sincerely hope that ever
# Democrat will 90 and cast his vo'
: for the nominee, Hon. G. c. Dlckil
9 son. FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Ballard.

The mild weather and good roads
have made an ideal time for moving.
w. P. Owens has moved on the
Mosher place, which he recently pur-
chased.
John Stevens will live on the Teet-
er place west Of town.
j. j. Proctor left with his family
for Wright county, Mo-, where they
will reside.
George Stevens moved to Wright
county, where he purchased farm.
Little Lora Andrews, who has been
very low with pneumonia, is recov-
ering.
Uncle Doc Bell is on the sick list;
also Harold Corwine and the little
son of Sam Hays.
w. S. Hurt, one of Ballard's prog
ressive merchants, was in Kansas
City the first of the week ordering
goods.
Misses Minnie and Virgie Christie
visited Miss Edith Warfard Sunday.
Fred Keirsey sports a new driving
team and buggy.
T. D. Embree, wife and daughter
visited her father, D. Teeter, the frs
of the week. BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
REPUBLICANS WILL
SUPPORT DICKINSON.
Clinton, Mo-, Bankers Announce
Conversion at Dinner to For
mer Gov. Francis.

sta1 Correspondent to Republic.
Clinton, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Two Re-
publicans, both bankers. of this city,
announced at dinner here this even
ing to former Governor D. R. Fran
els, of St. Louis, their intention OF
voting for former Senator c. c. Dick
inson, Democratic nominee to sue
ceed the late David A. DeArmond in
Congress from the Sixth Missouri
District.
The men are: Paul Tyler, cashier
of the Citizens Bank, and c. w.
Snyder, cashier of the Clinton Ma
tional Bank. Like assurances were
given to-day, both here and at Har'
risonvllle, by other Republicans who
resent the attitude of Phil S. Griffith,
the Republican congressional nomi
nee, who is seeking election on ar
Aldrich-C Cannon and stand-pat tariff
platform.
Mr.. Francis spoke at Harrisonville
county seat of Cass county, this af
ternoon, and at Clinton, county sea
of Henry county, tonight. At botl
places large audiences greeted him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mrs. L. M. Braden left Thursday
on an extended visit with relatives at
Columbus. Ohio.
Col. Ike Lockridge one of the lead
ing farmers of Elkhart and chief OF
the Democrats attended the speaking
at Amsterdam Tuesday afternoon.
We drove up to Amsterdam and
had the pleasure of hearing Hon. c.
C. Dickinson's speech Tuesday. The
roads were almost bottomless but we
got home by the light of the moon.
Clyde Moore made trip to the
county seat Friday.
John Caughman and wife, of Block,
Kansas, are visiting with their many
friends in this neighborhood.
Willie Burnham spent Friday even
ing with friends in Amoret.
Charles r. Bowman and family
visited at the Arthur Payne home
Sunday.
Robert L. Braden was very pleas
ant visitor at our home Sunday after
noon.
|. Fred C. Ewbank and family OF the
Hot Water neighborhood spent Sum
day with Harlan Porter's.
Edwin Rush and family, of Amoret,
spent Sunday at the DR.. j. c. SageseI
home.
Little Tom Smiser is helping Mack
Braden keep bach while Mack's me
is visiting back east.
i The number Of farms that have
been rented by some of our young
bachelors makes the outlook for ap
plication for hunters liscense to hun
for house keeper very favorable
Boys get ready for the serenade.
Land is advancing in Western Bates
one farm of thirty acres selling TO
5000.
: Col. Clyde E. Robbins the ioll.
auctioneer of Amoret passed on
place early Friday morning to fill
date up north east of Amsterdam
/ We were so bad stuck on our io|
) that we could not join the Col. on tn
trip, we were cutting hedge.
: The infant daughter of Rev. AM
! Mrs. T. Maschoff is very low wit
: whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Beall wer
shopping at Butler Friday.
Don't forget the election on Febru
ary 1st. Besure and vote for tn
man that will be in line with the grea
central west, Hon. G.. C. Dickinson
S Frank Dykman, the little two yea
{ old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyl
man, died last Wednesday after
q long sickness. frankie was an el
: ceptionally bright little boy and wi
be missed by the many friends of tn
, family. Funeral services were cor
4 Quoted by Rev. Maschoff pastor G
the German Lutheran church and il
y terment in the Mulberry cemetery.
S DR.. j. C. Sageser was caller
e Peter Morwood's farm Monday.
q RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
FOSTER.

Clem. LlOyu was passenger W
Rich Hill Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Doke called on Miss Salia
Arbogast Thursday evening.
Grover Arbogast was an arrival
Tuesday from Kansas City.
Miss Mable Bailey came down from
Kansas City Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bailey.
Married, at Hume, Mo-, Jan. 10Th,
1910 by the Rev. j. H. Boner, Miss
Lutte Martin to Mr.. Gus A. Scarnier,
both Of Foster.
Walter Shofner has been on the
sick list last week.
Fred Bell departed Sunday for
Pittsburg, Kansas,
Miss Villa Darr visited with the
Misses McCann and Mrs. Henderson
Miller Saturday.
Misses Salia and Ada Arbogast
visited Sunday with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heckadon near
Rich Hill.
A. H. Lloyd lost a valuable young
horse Sunday evening with spasmod-
ic collie.
The chewing gum offer last week
to the first young lady to marry in
Foster was winner. We learn from
Miss Cleda Doke the gum has beer
paid.
| C. A. Darby, of Grand Junction
Colorado, spent few days last weel
visiting his uncle, j. w. Darby. Hi
left Thursday for Warrensburg
Sedalia and other Missouri points,
Parson Beatty, of Chickashea, Okla.
came in Sunday to visit relatives a
this place.
The new bride and groom couldn'
stand the tin horn gang at Foster ant
departed Friday evening for Butler
and will spend their honeymoon a
that place. They were accompanies
to Butler by Mr.. and Mrs. Lelan
Shelton.
Foster is undergoing another roun
of measles.
Fred Bell came in Friday to Wis
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Bel
Mack and Dan Orear, of lola, Kan
, came in Saturday to buy two team
, of horses.
w. M. Collins and wife and tn
, Misses Maude, Beulah and Hazt
/, Journey, Lota Bright and Cleda Dok
met Friday night at the residence
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Arbogast to pra'
tice the songs in their new son
books.
We learn that Mrs. Claypool die
{ at her home in Mineral, Kansas. Sh
! formerly lived at this place and WI
be remembered by our people wh
r will regret to learn of her death.
: Young Aaron, our neighborcorre
a pondent of Virginia, passed throug
: Foster Sunday. We always kne
Young Aaron was a strong prohib
e zionist but we are at a loss to kno
+ why he got lost in our little cit.
II We have known him a long time an
/ think it was real mean that he did NJ
call on us. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27

last week with relatives in Henry
county.
Emmett Burk's children who have
been sick are reported better.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27

Grandma Crooks remains about the
same at this writing.
John Miller and the BriScoe boys
report quite a wolf chase as having
taken place near here last Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Patten is just recover
ing from a severe attack of the la
grippe.
Leslie Patton has started to school
again.
ChaS. Emil, of Foster, is Shingling
J. H. Cope's new barn.
j. H. Cope has the lagrippe.
Mrs. James Park is still staying
with her mother, Mrs. Crooks.
We are just thinking about going
to work, making garden and rushing
the season on.
Leo Neptune is cutting hedge out
on the farm this week. We shouldn't
think young man just fresh from
Kansas City would know how to cut
hedge. CLOVER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Condemned by Papers.

1t was this platform, and Griffith's S
declaration on it, that caused con-
demnation by the strongest independ-
ent newspapers of the state.
Griffith now is beginning to apyre-
ciate the weakness of his platform
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
JOhnstOwn.

The weather has been very fine the
past week and very much enjoyed by
everyone.
Several are reported on the sick list
at this writing.
Rev. Hargis filled his regular APP
pointment at the Methodist Church in
Johnstown on last Thursday evening.
Bob and Lee Radford, the Bell tele-
phone men, hauled hay from the Nc
Cook farm last week.
Gus Oneal's baby is quite sick at
this writing.
John Brownsberger had the mis-
fortune to have one of his mules bad
ly crippled by horse kicking it one
day last week.
Charley Sweger is contemplating
trip to California soon.
John Borum and wife were the
guest of Grandma Walker on last
Sunday.
We understand that Bill Spears has
sold his farm and has purchased the
McMulln feed yard in Butler and ex-
poets to move soon.
W. H. Shelton is reported on the
sick list this week.
Everett Maupin, who runs the grist
mill in Johnstown, was kept quite
busy on last Saturday supplying his
customers with corn meal, which so
many are very fond of.
Several in our community on last
week watched the comet, just after
the sun set when it could plainly be
seen in the southwest
Sam Jackson and family were the
guests of his father, w. F. Jackson,
on last Sunday.
Martin Esenborth and wife were
the guests of w. o. Shillinger and
wife last Monday. RUTH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27

The Globe-Democrat appeals to the
voters of the Sixth Missouri District
to send Editor Griffith to Congress,
because he will be a "friend of pro-
tected American wages and indus
tries" What do the farmers of the
Sixth think of that? Where do-they
come in?-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27

Cass county Democrats, with a few
Republican votes, gave the late Con-
gressman David A. DeArmond ma
jority of 1,019 votes in 1908 at the
general election. The question is
what are the good people of Cass go
ing to do for Clement c. Dickinson in
February 1910? With the issue as
clearly defined as they are in this
campaign there is no reason why
Cass county should not increase her
lead as the banner county in the Sixth
District by giving Mr.. Dickinson the
neat little majority of l,200 to start
with. Democrats, if every one of you
vote, we can do it; if you stay at
home, we may be defeated. 1t is a
time when the Sixth District has the
ewes of the entire nation on it. Let
us give Dickinson the majority of a
decade. We owe it to ourselves, to
the district, to the state and to the
nation, We owe it to the memory OF
David A. DeArmond; he would wish
it so; let us raise that majority. y.-Cass
County Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
NEW HOME.

There is lots of sickness in our
neighborhood at present.
Young Aaron was down to see his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Crooks, Satur-
day.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
SIX DEAD, ~ HURT
IN KALAMAZOO WRECK
Later Details of Horror of Saturday
Night Reveal Names of
Victims

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 14.-Six per-
sons are dead and 26 injured, one prob
ably fatally, as the result of collision
city lines of the Michigan United Rail
ways company and a westbound express
train on the Michigan Central railroad.
Sundays dispatches reported nine dead.
All the dead and injured were passen.
gers on the street car. The dead: Ward
Abbott, William Schaeffer, Miss Elvira
Craig, George M. Norman, J. E. Lang,
Theodore Mosk. All the dead, except
Mosk, lived in Kalamazoo.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
FLOOD IN SEINE
ALARMS GAY PARIS
Lower Quarters at Eastern End of
City and Part of Museum
Inundated.

Paris, Nov. 14.-There has been no
abatement of the flood from the river
Seine, which continues to rise. The riv-
er authorities estimate the rise will con-
tinue until Thursday.
The lower quarters at the eastern end
of the city and part of the Museum of
Natural History are inundated and the
subterranean passages to the Austerlitz
station are flooded, gangways being i'm
provised for passengers.
The suburbs are suffering immense
damage. The poor in the eastern sub
urbs, who were stricken last January,
are again suffering almost as severely
as then.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
GETS PENSION OF $4,000.
Railroad Official Ends AZ Years of
Service.

After more than AZ years of contin-
uous service as special agent for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
John A. Hinsey has shut up his desk
and walked out of his Office in the
Railway Exchange building, Chicago,
with the knowledge that for the rest
of his life he will have no more work
to do.
He is rs years old and the company
has directed that hereafter he shall
draw pension of $4,000 year.