davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16
yON ENTERS Elct FOR GOVERNOR
From Sixth District pas He Will Be Candi- 7. succeed George W. Donaghey.

oock. Sept. 15.-Congressman
 ns s.nson of Lonoke, while in
 'sst night announced that he
 '' candidate for governor at
 ,aocratic primary election to
 two years hence. He will
 candidate to succeed Governor
 " Donaghey. The announce
 .nos as a surprise to many
 soected MT. Robinson to be a
 .ts s for United States senator Eaoxt primary. Among many of Ito noliticians, however, 1t s, .sorstood that he would be a late for governor instead.
 .nnouncement follows close on ,ele of the election at which, ,d;cations are proposed amend to the constitution NO. lV, pro
 for the initiative and referen- Aas been adopted. Congressman Ison supported the amendment made speeches over the state in Ivor. He was also member Of ortv which accompanied William !nes Bryan in the five days tour Arkansas in the interest of bdment No. 10.
 hgressman Robinson is the sec candidate to announce for goycr- Attorney General Hal Norwood ,,nced some time ago that he d he a candidate. MT. Norwood ,t the amendment, and MT. Rob- 's announcement following the rent victory of the amendment, is dered timely.
 we'll known state politician hint st night that Congressman Rob- may be linked with Governor ghey in the next campaign. It )ected that the governor will be didate for the United States Sen nd it was hinted that a Don Robinson combine may develop. Robinson is now serving his 1 term in Congress and has been linated for the fifth term, from ixth congressional district. He Il known throughout the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16
Saving His FeeIings.

The Office Boy to persistent lady artist who calls six times a week)-The editors still engaged. The Lady Artist Tell him it doesn't matter. l don't want to marry him. The Office Boy 'aven't the 'art to tell i'm that, miss. He's ad several disappointments to- day. Try and look in again next year. London Sketch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16
cl-s.-;nu Safe.

':Johnny,' the teacher. "this | the third ti:* have had to punis: you this week Why are you so naus.l typ
 "Because," answered the incorri::: ble youngster. grandpa says the ;s''' { die young. and l aint takin a'. chances" ."-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16
1t Covers the Land.

We shall never see that great American novel. It can't be written" Why not?''
 .We haya too many dialects" Write 1t in baseball vernacular."- Washington Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16
Optimistic

"I was pinched for being too opti- mtstic."
 ..Aw, come off.
 "Fact. thought the stock was selling would be worth something some day. Washington Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16
A Bold Jollier.

Mrs. Hashleigh-Y we've been haN ing considerable trouble with our mill lately. Do you take your coEee wlti' or without?
 New Boardcr-I take 1t wi;nin.-Bos- ton Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16
In South America,

Foreign Correspondent-And who are those two men under the tree? Gen. eral Paprika-Oh. that's the second battalion Of tho royal guards. Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16

An anvious man waxes lean at tha f61ness ef his neighboes Socretes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-16

.as }. Weather Man ssys t will be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
MOB RUNS OUT JAPS
American LabOrers in Lumber Camp
Aroused.

Darlington, Wash, June IA
mob of 100 white men today ordered
all the japanese laborers employed
in the plant of the United States
Lumber company to leave town. AT
ter giving the orientals time to get
together their effects, they accom-
panied them to the station and saw
them board a Seattle bound train.
The exodus of the Japanese was
made with little disorder. Thirty
Japanese were employed in the mills
here.
For some time the white men have
been complaining because of the
employment of japanese laborers
who work about the mills. They fire.
quently have threatened to drive the
Japanese out of town, but there have
been no open acts of violence until
today. when the unwelcome laborers
were notified that they must leave.
The Japanese offered no resistance
but got on the train with the inten-
ton of seeking work in some of the
nearby towns, where oriental labor is
employed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

attended the funeral of Mrs. Per-
rine's father Tuesday.
Misses Mabel Priest and Linnie
Guthrie, Leo Hill and Martin Dert-
ing picnicked on Laurel Hill Sunday.
They report an enjoyable time.
Miss Ella Gillespie had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle.
Joseph Lambert, father of Mrs.
Perrine, died at Medical Lake Sun
day morning. His body was shipped
to Wenatchee Tuesday for inter-
ment.
Sam Gulick spent a few days last
week on his ranch at Colockum.
Quite a sensation was caused Sat-
urday evening by the disappearance
of two of our prominent young peo-
pie. Rumor told us it was an elope-
ment but we were finally convinced
it was a mistake by their reappear-
ance Monday morning.
The Children day exercises which
was observed Sunday evening was
well attended All report that it was
an elegant program.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
FIGHT AGAINS MOVE
state Capital SguabbIe in Oklahoma
to Go Into Courts.

Guthrie, Okla, June 14.-Twelve
deputy sheriffs have been sworn in
and placed about the state house to
guard against the removal of the
state records to Oklahoma City,
where Governor Haskell has estab-
lished his headquarters despite the
opposition of Leo. Meyer.
The assistant secretary Of state an
nOunced today that all state books
and records would be moved to Okla
homa City upon completion of the
places for their reception.
The hearing of Governor Haskell's
demurrer to the order of the county
district court restraining state Off
GERS from removing the capital to
Oklahoma City will come up this af-
ternoon. The possibility of armed
resistance to the removal of the state
records is ridiculed The matter will
be fought out in court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

in the city today. He is now with
the Ivy Press in Seattle and says he
has the best pressman's job in Seat
tie.
A. D. S. Rheumatism Remedy, the
most scientific preparation for this
trouble. Try it. Pogue Drug Co. /"
Deed H. Magyar of the Leaven-
worth Echo is in the city today on
business matters. Mr.. Magyar re-
ports steady growth in the upper
valley section.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. $40
City Clerk Sam r. Sumner had a
telegram this morning from Wash
ington, d. c., sent by Attorney L. J.
Crollard. Mr. Crollard states he ex-
poets to be home on No. l Friday
noon.
See our line of Haviland China
We can save you money. Howard
Thomas, the Jeweler. '**
Frank Mccain, who this spring
purchased the John S. Usher 5-acre
tract on Orchard avenue, arrived
here last night from Coulee City. Mr..
Mccain expects during the summer
to move his family here and take
up his permanent residence He is
in business in Coulee City.
White and Gold China, either in
sets or open stock, at extremely low
prices. Howard Thomas, the Jew
eler. **%
Miss Thelma Thomson, who has
been here visiting with her brother,
o. M. Thomson, for several months,
leaves for Victoria, B. c., today. She
intends to return here after taking
two months vacation.
J. L. Barclay aud son and Will
Crow, all of Wenatchee, and John
Pitt, of Snohomish county, are spend.
ing some time in the Methow valley
with the view of purchasing property
there.
The ladies of the Woman's club
will give an informal reception at
the Elman hotel tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50, to Mrs. Bessie 1. Savage,
member and former president of the
WOman's Century club of Seattle
White and Gold Haviland Dinner
Sets, twenty-five per cent cheaper
than that at which it is usually sold,
at Howard Thomas, the Jeweler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for coal for the Wenatchee
School will be received up to June
25th. For particulars address
*** G. A. BATTLES, Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Twenty Business Men Con-
tract for Entertain
ments.

Ira D. Edwards, chairman of the
Commercial Club entertainment COM
mittee, and DR.. King, president, pre-
scented to the Commercial Club last
evening a proposition for an enter
tainment course which will consist
of five attractions to be given one
month starting next November.
| Twenty business men, members of
the Commercial Club, about a month
| ago contracted for these entertain
ments and agreed to bear all finan-
cial responsibility themselves but
turn over to the Commercial Club
any profits. These guarantors will
also assume the work in connection
with running the course.
The attractions engaged consist
of two concert numbers, one lecture
and two entertainers. In November
the course will open with the Gen.
trail Grand Concert company, COM
posed of four artists. Macmillan
Dick is the star of the company. He
is the foremost violin soloist of Am
erica. Miss Edith Adams. violin
cellist, visited this city three years
ago with the Gates company and at
that time greatly pleased Wenatchee
music lovers. The soprano soloist
Madame Aubin Pearle-Meyer, has the
rare gift of high soprano voice of
singular purity and depth. Her dra-
matte power gives a wonderful charm
both to the cultivated musician and
to the popular audience. The pian-
list, Mr.. Adolph Knouer, ranks high
among the solo pianists of the coun-
try.
Probably no lecturer has ever Wis
| tied Wenatchee who made such
profound impression upon our people
as did DR.. Thos. E. Green two years
ago. In selecting the Hon Geo. D.
Alden to give his foremost lecture,
THE Needs of the Hour" reports
from all over the country indicate
that he is probably the only other
lecturer in the country that can gave
a lecture similar to Dr. Green's and
who possesses similar power and
charm. He is a jurist from the state
of Massachusetts whose eloquence
has caused him to be in constant de-
mand throughout the country upon
the lecture platform. The commit
tees judgment was to secure only
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Malaga and Vicinity.

Malaga, Wash, June 14.-Miss
Eunice Hill and Sam Gulick made a
trip to WeEatchee Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Priest and Leo Hill
attended the Childrens day exercises
at Stemilt Hill Sunday evening.
Frank Dunagan has been appoint
ed water commissioner.
Martin Derting aud Henry VIII
made a business trip to Wenatchee
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hill and family
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
R0UNDH0USE Al
0R0V|[LE BURNS
Building is Completely De-
stroyed and Two Engines
Ruined by Blaze.

Oroville, Wash, June 1.-THE
Great Northern roundhouse was
completely destroyed by fire late
Sunday, two engines being ruined
in the blaze. The loss will be about
$4,000, and rebuilding will COM
mence at once.
The blaze was discovered shortly
after o'clock, and in spite of the
efforts of the local railroad men
and fire department, the fire spread
rapidly through the oil-soaked build
Ing. Passenger engines Nos. 998
and $50 were so badly damaged by
the blaze that they will have to be
sent to the shops and completely re-
built.
Engineer Flemming was the hero
of the fire, he having done his ut
most to save the engines, but he
was driven back by the heat before
he could get to the cabs and get the
big machines under way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
HIGH CLASS LECTURE COURSE ENGAGED

one lecturer but to have that one the
bes. obtainable.
Opie Read is Wenatchee's prime
favorite. This celebrated novelist
and story teller will be worth the
price of the entire eourse-to spend
another evening with Opie while he
spins his yarns, causing his audi
ence to alternate from laughter to
tears and from tears to laughter.
After his last visit to Wenatchee Mr..
Read invested in an apple orchard
in this vincinity and numerous re-
ports come from all over the coun-
try that he has never ceased to sing
the praises of the home of the big
red apple.
The fourth number will be here
in February. Supported by first
class concert company, Gertrude
Goodwin Miller, the foremost reader
of America, will give popular en-
tertainment. She makes the readers
art seem greater than that of the
actor by her wonderful portrayal of
human emotions, from brilliant gay
ETY. to deepest pathos. While Miss
Miller is the star of this extraction,
the musical portion of the program
is rendered more TO give effective
setting to her gems of art, the sup
porting artists are far above the av-
erage. Mr.. Archibald, baritone, pos
scsses wonderful dramatic power and
intensity and invariably rouses his
audience to high pitch. of enthus-
iasm. Ida Miller Smith has a charm
ing voice. tender, pure and sympa-
thetic. Francois Jores is a wizard
of the piano. His playing is unham-
pered by tradition and his original
ity produces effects which seem in
credible until heard.
The closing number of the course
will be Americas foremost imperson-
ator, Monteville Flowers. The COM
mittee has not yet decided which of
his repertoire of masterpieces to
select, whether his dramatization of
Ben Hur" or Dickens christmas
Carol" The sentiment of the pat
rons of the course will be asked re-
garjing this point.
1t is the plan of the committee
to issue a season ticket for these
five entertainments for $500. A
canvass of Wenatchee and vicinity
to secure subscriptions to the course
will be made and it is hoped to
realize a profit to the club of from
$500 to $500, although the primary
motive of the enterprise is to secure
high grade entertainment which can
be obtained only by this united eff
fort.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
DRY SPELL DAMAG-
ING CROPS
Reports Show Present Con
ditions Unfavorable to
Wheat Section.

Wheat crop prospects of six
weeks ago are declared by experts
in the grain business to have already
been cut almost in half in many Sec
lions of the country by the long con-
tinuing cold, dry weather of this
spring. Six weeks ago weather con
ditions and the condition of the
fields in most all the eastern and
central Washington farming country
gave promise of producing for this
season a bumper crop, perhaps the
greatest in years.
Around Quincy and Wilson Creek
the wheat has already been SO bad
ly damaged that warm weather and
plenty of rain even now, cannot pro-
duce an ordinary crop, 1t is de-
clared. However, for the most part
of the Washington wheat belt, it
seems that a sufficiency of rain and
warmer weather is all that is need
ed, but the country about Cornell
and Ritzville, on the Washington
Central will have fallen into the
same difficulty as Quincy and Will
son Creek within another two
weeks, should rain and warm wealth
err not come.
In parts of the Palouse country.
where six weeks ago promises were
of the best, the ground is hard
baked on the surface, wheat is be-
ginning to look bad and oats that
have been in the ground for two
weeks, in some localities, are not
yet sprouting through the ground.
1t is contended that the oat crop of
the Palouse country is bound to be
small at the very best. Few oats
are grown in the Big Beud, hence
the farmers there are concerned on
ly over their wheat.
In the Big Bend the farmers are
still holding to large part of their
last years wheat crop, the market
having dropped on them while they
held for prices considerably above
the dollar mark.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
CITY NEWS.


Misses Lonnie Hayden and Mary
Cassidy left last evening for Seattle
where they will take the steamer
President for San Francisco next
Friday.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 2s
Wenatchee Avenue North. *ss
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will be entertained by Mes
DANES Myer, Stearns and Downey at
the home of Mrs. Myer, 23O North
F street, Wednesday afternoon, June
Is. Ladies, do not forget to bring
your quilt blocks. All are invited to
attend these meetings.
The only up-to-the-minute soda
fountain is to be found at the Wen
atchee Drug Co. ***
The Berean Sunday school class of
the Christian church met last night
at the home of their teacher, G. NJ
Wetherald, on Miller avenue. Games
were played, after which refresh
ments were served. A short bust
ness meeting was held at which tine
officers were elected for the coming
three months.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. @*s
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet at the church tomor-
row afternoon.
You'll forget that it is hot If you
visit the big soda fountain at Wenat-
chez Drug Co, 80"
The meeting Of the Ladies' Guild
of ST. Luke's church will be discon-
tinued until September.
To the ladies of Wenatchee and
vicinity: Please call and get all
orders you have at the Perfection
Hair Store as I will be leaving for
my vacation July 10th, and will not
return uuntil Sept. 1st. $50
Pat Cahill, formerly employed as
a pressman in this city but who for
the past year has been in Seattle, is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
899999999
1.-THE Rexall Store''
THE WOMAN
THE MAN
THE TABLET

She was a good woman.
He loved her. She was his
wife. The pie was good; his
wife made it; he ate it. But
the pie disagreed with him
and he disagreed with his
wife. Now he takes a tablet
after pie and is happy. So
is his wife. The tablet he
takes is REXALL.
Moral: Avoid dyspepsia
by taking Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. 25c, soc, 81 a box.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Drowning in Lake Washington.

Seattle, June 14.-Albert Steer,
aged 81, Fred Baldridge, aged %,
cousins, went canoeing on Lake
Washington Sunday and have not re-
turned. Search for them has COM
menced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Box Factory Nearly Ready.

The Gray & Son box factory at
Entiat is expected to be in running
order within about a week or ten
days. Already the company has Or
ders enough ahead for boxes to keep
them running during the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
FIFTY PER CENT RED
One Change Only in Last Years APP
pie Classification.

Rome Beauties will be classed Ex-
ira Fancy this year when they are
80 per cent red, and have the other
necessary qualifications. Last year
the classification called for rs per
cent red.
No changes in the classifications
for the other apples have been made
by the commission men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
COAL--ICE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good single buggy,
auto seat, good top. Used very
little; also good row boat, two
sets of oars; runs good and is
strongly built. Phone 2coo or ap-
ply H. R. Duncan, at the VIM. Nc
Mullen ranch. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
WHEAT HAY.

FOR SALE-Wheat hay at $500
per ton in the field at my place,
liz miles from the bridge in East
Wenatchee, If taken before June
25. H. j. Betty, r. F. D. No. 8.
$40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
OWL PHARMACY
PHONE 175

Every package of Rexall
goods guaranteed or your
money returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3 1910

whom there arc only two In this coun-
try, make 1900 week.
The union has an iron clad agreement
with the merchants, whereby no ap-
prentices may be put at work in the
factories except sons or brothers Of
men now employed In the work. Mer-
chants asked the union to sign an
agreement that no further advance in
wages would be required for two
years, but their request was denied.
The union has 400 members in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
CENSUS BILL CAUSES
WARM POLITICAL DEBATE

Washington, Feb. "A lively political
dobate occupied nearly the entire time
of the house today in the consideration
of bill to amend the census law, 50
as to provide an enumeration of ami
mails slaughtered in country butcher
ing establishments and of hides pro-
duced in such establishments.
Mr.. Crumpacker of Indiana explained
that this amendment was to give ac-
curate information on a subject upon
which there had been much political
speculation.
With this amendment and others pro-
vidinG for an enumeration of land I'M
der irrigation and in relation to irriga-
ton projects the bill WAS passed.
Reading a letter said to have been
written by Representative Grove of
Missouri. telling one of his constituents
that If he should receive an appoint
ment as a census enumerator. he would
have to ascertain the relative strength
Of the insurgents" and regular Re-
publicans, Representative Robinson of
Arkansas attacked the census bill
The letter was in the form OF news
paper clipping and contained the stato-
ment that the work the census enumer-
ator would have 20 do would be such
as any enthusiastic Republican would
be glad to do and not In any way con-
1lict with their duty as an enumerator"
1t also stated that this work would
be outlined to the candidate before his
appointment. so that he need not accept
the appointment Il he did not desire
TO do what would be asked of him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

Mr.. E. A. Kelley. Belvidere. ILL.,,
writes us: IT am an ex-engineer with
% years active service to my credit.
About three years ago my kidneys
were affected so that 1 had to give
up my engine. First I was troubled
with severe aching pain over the hips.
Then followed Inflammation of the
bladder, and specs appeared before
my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney
Pills that tried, so benefited me that
I bought more. 1 continued to take
them until now I can safely testify
they have made me a sound and we'll
man" Schramm-J ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

lstratlon program by adding sections
now deemed of secondary Importance
TOT instance President Taft has told
ms ADVISERS that he is inclined to come
OUT strongly for ship subsidy In some
lorIn' ana It is possible he also NAV
urge the passage OF the bill providing
Ior certifcates of Indebtedness to the
amount OF $S0,000,0G0, to provide money
10 carry on reclamation work
All Republican members on the sem
.t'e committee on finance had a meet
ing early today In advance of the rccu.
iar session. Some plain talk was In
uuieed i'm by Chairman Aldrich over
the situation In which the Republican
party has found Itself by opposition
10 CERTAIN platform pledges indorsed
unequiVocally by Mr.. Taft in his cam
paiSn speeches and on trips over the
country since he became president
III was stated that the president
mad the situation In the house we'll IN
hand, and that Republicans, regulars
and Insurgents" alike, have agreed to
put their shoulders to the wheel and
roll the Taft policies through that body.
Assurances were given that there would
be no conflict between "insurRents"
and the rules committee. This would
be avoided. 1t was said, by caucuses to
be held to design new machinery where
any Is found to be necessary for the
passage of administration bills.
In return for this concession to the
insurgents" 1t was stated that Mr..
Taft had been promised that tho in
surgcnts would not permit their an
tipothy for Speaker Cannon to inter
fere with the program