davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27
TEXAS TEACHERS
MEET AT ABILENE
(American News Service)

Abilene, Texas, Dec. 27.--The an
nual meeting OF the Texas State
Teachers association opened here to-
day with an interesting program. Dur
ing the three days meeting addresses
will be delivered by number Of the
foremost educators Of the state The
County Superintendents' institute is
also in session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27
FOLKLORE SOCIETY

IAmcrfcan Ncws Scrvtcc)
st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 27.-The Joint
annual meeting Of the Missouri Folk.
lore Society and the Illinois Folklore
Society opened here today at the
rooms OF the Missouri Historical So
riety for a two days session. The at.
tendance Is large and the program un-
usually interesting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27
OVERLOOK ORDERS:
TRAINS IN WRECK
(American News Service)

Parkersburg. w. Va. Dec. 27.-Fire-
man Bradham. Engineer Steffey, both
of this city, and Brakeman Moffat Of
Huntington, were killed and three 9TH
er trainmen seriously injured in
head-on collision Of two fast freights
this morning On the Baltimore and
Ohio near Mercer Bottoms, West Vir-
ginia. Misinterpretation of orders is
given as the reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27

MILLIoNs of MOTHERS for shstr CMILpKEA
sooTHEs ihe GHILn. soFTE EMS the 6uMs.ALIAY3
III PAIN: CURES WIND cOLIC and II tho best
,sr, 9. The yerld BE sgr. and ask for Mr. y.n:-
rventy-1ve cents bottle uuaranteed under the
FOOD and Dr7xs Act. June 20sh. lsse SERIAL Numbee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27
LARGE FUND PAID
STATE BY COUNTY

The state treasurer was presented
with a check for $55,094. on Tuesday
by Wayne county, county treasurer AL
bert Albertson, making the deposit.
The amount is the states share in the
second semi-settlement. 1t will be
pro-rated out among the various state
funds,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27
MUSIC TEACHERS
HOLD A MEETING
(American News Service)

Teachers National association began
it's annual convention in this city to-
day as the guest Of Boston university
and the music department of Harvard
university. Many prominent musi-
clans and musical instructors from va
rious parts of the country are attend
ing the sessions, which will last three
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27

~ osgan around which all the other orxsns
eoVolve, and apes which they are lAsreiy a.
Voo6oos Tor their welfare. 10 the skomach.
W6on tho fuoctio0s OF the stomach become i'm.
Dalrod, ~ bowels and liver also become de-
eonGe4. 10 cure . disease Of the atom Z ,h lfves
e. Bowels get . cent OF u bottle OF DR.. Cald.
Oo0's Syrup Pepstn at your drugHise.S. Il q
~ ese9peest ssaiet for coass,paf3oa - dys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27
SUCCESSOR NAMED
FOR SLAIN CHIEF
(Amcrican News Service)

(American News Service)
Chicago. Dec. 27.-Mayor Busse to-
day appointed the first assistant fire
marshal, Charles E. Seyferlich, as sue
cessor to the late fire marshal, Horan.
The relief fund for the families of the
victims of Morris & Co. stock yards
fire has reached $150.00O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27

Knicker-Jones Is what they call
book farmer. Bocker-Yes: he has
used UP two check books already
New York Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27

PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ DAYS
your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles In 9 to ~ days. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27
MARRIAGE Licenses,

Leroy Mansfield. Richmond. 5S. en-
ployed at Second National bank as
bookkeeper. and Miss Suda Nichols,
IRichA0nA II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-27
Comfort In 4 kimono.

Comfort In 4 kimono.
OF course you see at glance the
new features Of this kimono. the most
striking of which Is the fastening,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Doing the every day things of life and
doing them we'll is what makes a strong
man. This is william Drummond's long
suit But Drummond got out OF the beaten
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
MAYTAG FACTORY NEAR AT HAND.

W 1t means in
the
MAYTAG Omah
for part and have here the
Then back the motive behind this
Nebraska the ohe
hands of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Riggert Has Been Hitting Since Join
ing Omaha Team.
CORRIDOR IS UP ON SPEED
King Has Moved to n Place Above
the 800 Mark and Others Are
Hitting n Little Better
Complete Table.

4 outfielder Riggert, Pa Rourke's new
player, is second in the list OF hitters of
the Western league, according to the Of
ficial records just compiled. Riggert is
surpassed only by Beckley of Topeka, who,
like himself. has not been at bat many
times, though several more than Rlggert.
Riggerts average is 1856. while Beckley
has the high total Of 406.
Next after Riggert among the Rourkes,
is Bert King with the creditable average
of .3Oe. King. of course, has been playing
all season and was lat bat 295 times to
Riggert's thirteen. Accordingly, King is
entitled to loom up pretty near the top
of Omaha batsmen on the records of the
leeason. SO far, Cadman is the third Rourke,
with an average Of .295. Corridor is next
to Cadman, with 1855.
Among the pitchers McGrath of Lincoln
leads the league, with a score OF 10 to 3.
or a victory percentage of .769. Aitchison
of Wichita is second with $50, and Freeman
OF Sioux City third with 700.
The first Omahan is the reliable Kelley,
who has won thirteen out of twenty-five
games. Rhodes of Omaha is next after
Keeley with an average Of 800.
q Corridor is tied with waldron of Denver
PAS the leader in the number of sacrifice
/. hits, and is two below Dolan In stolen
bases
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Mcintyre, the Irishman, is Scotch through
and through When charged with beinI
Scotch, while Irish, he is said to hav
found consolation in this, reflection: e
sell as many Oaklands to the Irish as al
Irishman could" and they say that h
really does IL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

nath last week. He drove a 1911 Cadillac
| from Detroit to Chicago I'm such break
neck time as to make the Chicago papers
say that Drummond broke the record.
! There has never been a more glorious
season for automobiling. owners are get
ting everything in the world out OF their
cars. II is worth It now to own machine.
Manager Wigman Of the Fredrckson Au-
tomoblle company is one OF the eleanest,
best men in the business. competitor said
yesterday. Wigman is one OF these good
natured fellows that sees things your way
so much that you begin TO look at things
wigman's way Then is the time Wtgman
gets in his handiwork.
The work of the little Ford model
car at Point Breeze race track last week
was really the sensation OF the entire
meet" said Manager Gould Competing
against cars OF higher price and greater
power, Frank Kulck driving the machine,
by consistency fought the winners In the
several events to the last ditch, and prob
ably drew forth more plaudits from the
crowd than the men who carried off the
first prizes.
| mo tonly did this little car push the
winners in the shorter distance event, but
in the six-hour race thrilled the spectators
by constantly nosing out more powerful
and hgher-priced cars in brushes that
featured the quarter-day grind.
That the six-hour race was the most
successful automobile event ever held in
Philadelphia can readily be realized when
| II is considered that when the race WAS
declared ended at 1914 o'clock there were
few less than 10000 people in the stands
and strewn around the track.
| The second event, ten-mile race, opeA
to cars OF 161 to 900 cubic inches piston
displacement, the Otto finished second
with the Ford No. third"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
IOWA STATE TENNIS Tourney

Conrad Young to Act as Refere--
Omaha Players to Go.
Iowa will start its fifth annual state
tennis tournament at the Des Moines
Country club, Monday, August a. The
event will be under the Joint auspices Of the
Iowa Lawn Tennis association and the
club, gentlemens singles and doubles be-
ing played with consolation rounds in each.
The Des Moines club has four excellent
courts and they are said to be in fine con-
dition.
Conrad Young, the Omaha tennis crack,
has been invited by the committee to act
as the referee and he and Arthur Scrib-
ner of Omaha will probably attend, with
perhaps some more OF the omaha men.
Fred Bradley of Des Moines holds the
championship Of the singles at present and
w. S. Gilman and c. S. Carey Of Sioux
City the doubles title
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

The opportunity of buying a big, roomy. powerful
Five Passenger Automobile, at a price even lower
than the dealer can buy them! An automobile that
has fulfilled every requirement of the Nebraska
owner. Built in the West for Western USE
means much in these days of the frail Eastern
built cars, designed for the level highways and
smooth asphalt OF the Eastern states. Just the
foreign designed for European conditions was
forced from the American Automobile market,
the built east of the Mississippi is being dis
carded for the sturdy, substantial ''Show-me" car
of the West!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

as to become n dealer when he had oppor.
tunty. Now he will drive his own car
and II goes without saying that Sweet will
give the boys run for their money.
Lee Huff. manager for the Nebraska
Buick, is sailing along with the Buick in
splendid fashion.
W. L. Huffman is placing more Hupmo-
biles and Interstates throughout Nebraska
than were ever placed before.
The garage on Harvey for the Ford will
be completed soon Manager Gould looks for
ward to the time when his little car will
be all snugly quartered in It's own home
The Speedwell handled by Capron- Wright
company, has become one OF the popular
cars. 1t is forceful and fast and is a
machine that attracts attention wherever II
goes.
II. M. Slocum, special representative OF
the Mason car, is in Omaha shouting at
the top Of his voice for the Mason. ITS
the best two-cylinder car In the United
States" says slocum. Freeland Bros. &
Ashley have brought in two tralnloads Of
the cars. Slocum is in Omaha as manu-
featuring representative to assist the local
dealers
The Mason is one OF the we'll known cars
in Omaha. 1t has piled up to its credit
some remarkable records as regards speed
and hill climbing ability. The arrival Of
these trainloads OF spanking new machines
will be sensation along auto row. 1t is
understood that these cars will be sold at
a reduction in order to introduce them rap
idly and make the Mason the most liber-
ally distributed car in Nebraska In an
other column appears Slocum's sensational
ad.
Colonel Deright is sitting back enjoying
the good things said OF the Stoddard- Day
ton. He has handled this car ever since
he began to handle any car and it has
been the one car that has given him the
most pleasure to sell.
"stoddard Dayton owners" he said ARE
satisfied owners" 1t is a pleasure to sell
a good car all dealers agree. They may
cost more in the outset, but they are the
most economical in the long run. The
1911 models Of the Stoddard are far su-
perior to anything ever put out by the
Stoddard people.
Mcintyre, the Irishman, is Scotch through
and through. When charged with being
Scotch, while Irish, he is said to have
found consolation in this, reflection: IF
sell as many Oaklands to the Irish as an
Irishman could" and they say that he
really does 1t.
Doing the every day things of life and
doing them we'll is what makes a strong
man This is william Drummond's long
suit. But Drummond got out OF the beaten
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

The Omaha Motor club is enlivening the
season by dropping into It an endurance
run this month. Nearly all OF the local
dealers expect to enter. They are going to
put their best cars in and their best drivers
will be in charge of the machines. This Is
really the only test OF a car and the work
Of the Omaha Motor club commends itself
to automobile enthusiasts everywhere. Be-
cause car does not come through without
a scratch is, however, no sign that It is
worthless. Still, 1t is pretty safe to say
that the car that does make a perfect score
is not an inferior car.
Last year the endurance run was to
Hastings and return. All of the dealers
entered and the Franklin was awarded the
trophy on a perfect score. 1t was a great
run. 1t was the first that Omaha dealers
had been In and there was speeding to beat
the band All of the way the boys were try
ing to pass each other and each time a
reckless race was the result. My. how Il
did interest the people watching 1t from the
roadside.
Guy Smith was the only man who rode
into Hastings with a clean face the even
ing Of the first day of the run. The tail Of
his auto coat was a sight, though, some
fellow said. Willie Hutfman's coat was
clean, but his face was dusty that it
was hard to tell IL he was human until
he had had q bath
Lewis Doty, manager for the Maxwell
Briscoe company, is pushing the Maxwell
more vigorously than ever. He is doing
wonderful things with the Columbia also.
Ernest Sweet will enter the endurance
run with Moon 30. Sweet was in the last
race as an observer. He liked 1t so we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

TEAM WORK.
Batting-Sioux City, 1908; Denver, 2s4
Lincoln, .266; Wichita, .265; st. Joseph, .25S
Des Moines, .252 Topeka, .249; Omaha, .24s
Fielding-Wichita, 1855; Lincoln, .e51
Denver, $40; Sioux City, .94s; Omaha, .944
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

St. Joseph, $40; Topeka, .9S7; Des Moincs,
1856
Stolen Bases-Denver. 241; Sioux City, 1879;
Omaha, 1893; St Joseph, 1871; Lincoln, 173,
Des Moines, 40; Wichita 1875: Topeka, G.
Sacrifice Hits-Denver 1873; Sioux City,
1893; Omaha, 176: Lincoln, 1854: st. Joseph,
H6; Wichita. 1856, Des Moines, 129: Topeka, 9i.
Stolen Bases
Dolan, De-. ..... AZ Lindsay D.......... "A
Corridor, o. 1900. * Quillin, s. Co... 30
Niehoff ID. Me-. AZ Fox, st. J...,...... 81
Beall. D............ 3S Andreas, s. Co.. 80
Thomas, L.......... 81 Stem, s. C......... q
Jones, st. J........ "a Jude, L............. q
No other player has to exceed 20.
Sacrifice Hits
Waldron, De-. "a Lindsay, D......... "a
Corridor, O........ 81 Corhan, st. J....... %
Fox, st. J...,......, 80 Middleton, W.. %
Cassidy, D.......... 81 Gagnier. L..,...... %
Stem, s. C......... % Cobb L.....,.,.,.. q
Collgan. D. M. IS WEIGH O............ 20
All other players have less than %.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Along Auto Row

Automobile Dealers Are
Much Interested in the
Coming Endurance Bun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
CARPENTERS JOIN
UNION
'Woodbutchers" Organize
in Wenatchee for Third
Time SO Signers.

Last night the men of square hats
met at Ardron hall to unite again
the ranks of labor.
P. w. Dowler, walking delegate,
or general organizer, for the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, was here to address
the saw and hammer men and tell
them of the advantages to be secured
from organization.
Fifty nail shooters gave up a dol
lar and signed the application for a
charter, which was forwarded to the
head office. The charter should ar
rive within the next three weeks.
Carpenters unions have existed
here in the past but have not
thrived. The carpenters are not
agreed about the reason why. Some
think that union cannot thrive I'M
less the contractors join it, and 9TH
ers think that the secret of success
lies in barring the contractors out
Several arguments arose among car
penters on the street last night over
that point and the matter is yet to
be settled.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15

has twice been tested in voyages over
the Arctic ocena north of SpitZber-
|gen.
The American will be housed at
Atlantic City during its preliminary
trials. A shed to shelter her has al
ready been contracted for and hydro
gen gas apparatus to initiate her gas
bags has been shipped from Paris.
The shelter, or hanger, as it is tech
nically known, will be $50 feet long,
so feet wide and so feet high. On
her long voyage the America will
carry a crew of six N ZEN, including
the wireless operator, and 1900 gal
Ions of gasoline in a steel tank.
Equipped for a days run she could
carry 10 passengers, in addition to
her full crew In size she ranks sec
ond only to the latest Zeppelin air
ship. Two engines will drive her
one of 1880 horsepower for ordinary
duty, and one of 500 horsepower for
emergency service, when high speed
is needed little 10-horsepower
donkey motor takes the place of
donkey engine aboard ship, for small
necessary offices.
| Messrs. Wellman and Vaniman
plan to start in August or early in
September from base near New
York not yet selected.
The trip will be attempted under
the auspices of the New York Times.
the Chicago Record-Herald, and the
London Daily Telegraph, the news
the enterprise only as purchasers of
the news of the expedition.
Men have long talked of crossing
the Atlantic by balloon or airship,
but this will be the first actual at
tempt to make the voyage.
The purpose of the voyage, it is
set forth, is a much higher one than
aeronautics. 1t is to prove, if pos
sible, on a large scale, the utility of
motor balloons for military and ma
val purposes. The projectors of this
plan say they do not have much faith
in the practicability of airships Of
any sort for purely commercial use,
that is, regular voyages for profit.
But they do believe airships Of the
type of America are to be largely
employed as battleships and naval
station destroyers in the future.
The most the men are willing to
say is that in their opinion they have
a reasonable chance of success, en-
Ough to warrant the effort. While
they were not successful in their
polar voyages, they believe the train
ing and knowledge gained in those.
efforts may possibly have prepared
the way for success in the present
enterprise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
Bishop Bowman % Years Old.

Orange, N. j., July 15-Right Rev
Thomas Bowman, the senior bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal denomin-
alton quietly celebrated his ninety
third birthday at the home of his son
in-law in East Orange. Many men,
bers of the NJ. E. clergy and laity
remembered him with messages of
congratulation and good wishes.
Bishop Bowman has the distinct
ion of having lived longer than any
other Methodist bishop. Born in Bar
wick, Pa, he spent his youth in New
England, whittier he was sent by his
parents on account of his delicate
health. He graduated from Dick
lnson College in 1927 and later was
an instructor in the college, In 1914
he founded Dickinson Seminary at
Williamsport and remained at the
head of the institution for ten years
Bishop Bowman has been a l1cen-
sed preacher for over seventy years,
the scriptural span of human life.
He was elected bishop thirty-eight
years ago, since when he has visited
all the conferences of his church in
America, Europe, India, China and
Japan. He was chaplain of the Uni
ted States senate during the last two
years of the administration OF Pres
ident Lincoln.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
Happy in the MethOW.

C. H. Merritt, who was formerly a
real estate man of this city, is again
on the streets for a few days. He
is now located SIX miles up the Twisp
river on a large ranch which he
thinks is a paradise on earth. He
has an orchard, body of timber, a
small saw mill and a fine hunting
ground. Deer, bear, mountain goat,
chickens, preasants and other game
are plentiful. Fishing is almost al
ways good.
Mr.. Merritt's health has been
poorly for number of years, but
he is now robust and happy once
again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15

HAMMOND'S BODY
FOUND
Man Who Was Drowned at
Barry, May "a, by Fall
ing Over Cliff.

The body of Henry B. Hammond,
of Port Townsend, who was drown
ed at Barry, Wash, on May "a last,
was found in the Columbia river at
the foot of a steep cliff Wednesday
by Hammon's brother. On the day
that he met his death Hammond was
horseback riding and from the time
horse were seen again until his body
was recovered, but on account of the
character of the route over which
he was riding, il was thought that
he went over the cliff into the river,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
TRADE Of UPPER
COUNTRY
Spokane is Afraid of It Com
ing to Wenatchee by
Great Northern.

Spokane, July 15.-Many things
contributed to make Tuesdays noon
luncheon of the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce the most interesting
gathering of the commercial life of
the city ever held.
At this meeting events transplred
that if grasped by Spokane augur
we'll for the future commercial pres
tige of the city, is the prediction. A
delegation of federated commercial
clubs from the Upper Columbia riv-
er valley was present at the lunch
con. Before the close of the meet
/ ing Spokane promised, through Pres
ident c. M. Fassett of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, who was
cheered to the echo in his closing
remarks, that Spokane would CO.
| operate with the business life of the
! isolated valley in order to secure
transportation for the immense
amount of tonnage to he handled
each year from the district.
StrahOrn Was Interested.
Perhaps the most interested lis
tener to the arguments advanced by
| the delegation from the upper CO.
lumbia river valley was Robert E.
Strahorn, president of the North
Coast railway.
1t cropped out from the speeches
made by the delegation that the
Great Northern has been slow in
making a cutoff on the Spokane
Falls & Northern branch, thus keep
ing out of Spokane the natural ton.
mage of the fruit and other products
to this city. According to the YER
sion set forth by the delegation
from the valley country there is but
one thing to do, this is to build a
line from Spokane to the mouth OF
the Columbia river to tap this great
traffic country at it's south end.
Wenatchee Is Competitor.
President Strahorn was seen IN
deep conference with members of
the delegation following their state
ments in regard to the possibilities
of the upper Columbia river valley
as a traffic producing center. The
conference was brief, but at glance
it could be seen that the head of
the North Coast system was vitality
interested in the situation that seems
to confront Spokane.
Wenatchee will get this trade if
Spokane does not take immediate
steps to secure 1t, is the concensus
of opinion developed by the strong
stand of the farmers and fruit grow
ers of the upper Columbia river val
ley.
1t also is forecasted that the Great
Northern will haul it to the coast
by water grade, connecting with the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle road
far to the south.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
NEW BUZZ WAGONS
COMING
Three New Machines Pur
chased by Wenatchee
Valley Residents.

Pride goeth with riches, and it is
said that Mike Koran, along with
winning the title of apple King OF
Wenatchee" is going to relegate his
little Shetland pony outfit and has
purchased a handsome new Buick
automobile. 1t is of the No. 10
model and " horsepower.
Fred W. Hoffman has also pur.
chased the same kind of a machine
w. R. Prowell has become the
owner of a Kissel and all three new
machines will soon be in operation
here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15
TEACH MEN HOW
To FARM
College Planned for Water
vile to Teach Soil
Tillage.

Waterville, Wash, July 15.-The
foundation of an gricultural college
to be devoted to instruction III farm
ing as it is done in the Big Bend
country is now planned by the resi-
dents of Waterville and Douglas
county.
The city and county each propose
to donate 40 acres of land for the
school and to cooperate in financ-
ing the institution. The officials
are now busy considering plans for
the proposed college.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-15

has twice been tested in voyages over
the Arctic ocena north of SpitZber-
gen