davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-05

institutions
of Of
POPULAR
Homeh
building
abovew be converted
furnish the Mmfo Memorial Hail. erection
itWiIak
this h
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-05

of it's natural spread, for de-
stroying cotton over limited
area al d reimbursing the planter.
in part at least, for the loss.
Ia Louisiana the experiment is
being made Of exterminating the
pest with paris green, the draw
back being thatit occasions more
injury to the cotton than does
the boil weeyil.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
WAPAT0 CASE NOW
IN HANDS OF JURY

Evidence in the case of the state
versus Louie Wapsro is ell In and the
case is now in the hands of the jury.
The taking OF testimony for the state
was finished yesterday morning and
that for the defend art was completed
this morning. The evidence given by
witness for the defeniaDt shows him
to have been young man of exem
plary habits and one held in high es-
TEEN by tine people of the Lake Che;an
country.
The following witnesses testified to
his conduct aud morality: Wm.
Isennart, J. D. BerrieI. Ben Martin.
Mrs. Tenas Peter. Mrs. Cecilia, Bar
nett Stilwell. and Sylves,or WaEato
and Long Jim, the two latter, Indians
The evidence all IN, Prosccutip
AttorneysC Grass opened the argument
for the state this morning, being fol.
lowed by r. W. Stsrr, of Waterville,
attorney f0. the defense He is In
turn being followed this afternoon ny
his colleague, Franz Reeves, of this
city. A. n. Corbin, for the state
will close tre argument.
Friends of tie Iudian Lad are look.
ing for his acquiTal, Inasmuch ss it
was not positi ely proven that it was
he who fired the first shot at the time
Of the fatal occurrence. or that it was
a shot fred by him that waF respousi.
BILE for the d3ath of his uncle Charley
Wapato.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
ELECTRIC ROAD IN
0KANOCAN COUNTY

A petition has been made to sthe
county commissioners OF Okanogan
county for rights of way over certain
of the highways of the county for al
electric railway, which j. to be 80
miles in length and is run south frow
Nishthawk TO Brewster.
NJ Dewey of Spoksue is the man
lack of the enterprise, aud it was
he who presented the patition. whioh
will have heariog December l9 at
Conconuily
at Nighthawk the proposed electric
road is to connect with the Great
Northern railway, which is already
graded to that point At Brewster,
to the South it is to meet water trans-
portation on the Columbia river.
This line would open one of the
richest districts in the state OF Wash.
ington which is yet without transpor-
tar1on.
The route as outlined in the petition
will cross the rich farming country
tributary of Palmer lake, the Sinle-
hekin, the table lands of the Concon-
ully basin. the rich frnit lands of
Pogue prairie, the Spring coulee oouu-
try and all of the lower Okanoagn val
ley. 1t will tap the Palmer Noun
tain mining DISTRICT, the @. s. mines.
the Mineral Hill, Ruby Mountain and
Peacock mines and will furnish much
needed transportation to a score Of
mines which needed transportation
to score Of mines which need only
transportation to produce largely
The towns on the proposed route are
Nighthawk. Loomis. Conconully,
Alma Malott Opbir and Brewster.
Power for the proposed lines is to
be developed on the Sinishekin river
where Mr. Dewey and his associates
own seven miles of water night, with
such a fall that 5000 horse power
can be developed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS DEBATE

The tryout of the WenRtchee ETigh
School students to select the debating
team to meet ;;atersille in debate on
Dec. 5 was held at the High School
last sevening. Five of the students
competed for TIE places on the team.
The question for debate was as fol-
lows Five of the students competed
for the places Oil the team. TIE ques
ri ,n for debate was as follows: as. e.
solved that the best anu most praoti.
cable method OF building up the
American merchant marine as sys.
tenn CT ship subsidies to american
built ships " %The order of the SPEAK
ers and the side of tile question Which
they supported Is as follows:
Miss Helen Collier, negative
Loren Baptie. negative, Claud Mills
negative, Thayer Listlefield, mega
tive, Lyman Shotwell. affirmative.
The members OF the team chosen
we're. Miss Helen Collier, Claude
Mills and Lyamn Shoswell. The alter
nate chosen was Loren BaptIe.
The judges we're Geo. " Coouin,
" A. Thompson and Rev John W.
Berger Principal Armstrong presided
at the meeting This tsam will debate
Waterville on the fifteenth OF next
month and the winners of that debate
will meet another team in the state
and the series of debates will be con.
tinued, until the winner is detsrmin-
ed, a prize of 800 will be gwen
the winning ream sn5 also a special
prize of $50 will be given the best in
dividual debater.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
ANOTHER COLONY OF
DUNKhRDS LOCATE

Another party of Dunksrds, the
second to locate IN this valley, arriv-
ed in this city tnis week. coming west
with Rev Amos Is. Peters, leader of
the Dunkard settlement of this valley,
and VINO has just returned from a visit
TO North Dakota
MIR. Peters trip east was for the
purpose of seuring pew material for
the local Dunk8rd settlement and bis
success is best shown by the fact that
he brought backssnine heads of families
each of whom represents small con-
tingent which contemplates turning
their footsteps toward kthe Pacific
coast. To speaking of his "trip, Mr..
Peters said:
"PeopIe Of the Oak otas and middle
states are evincing great interest
in the state OF Washington, most Of
whom are anxious to get away from
the rigorous winters of their present
homes. This fall has been an unusu-
"a lily cold on 10 che east and middle
west, ard for several days We we're
tied up on road owing to severe snow
storms. In view of this. these people
are very much pleased with the
climate here as they have been seen it
thus far
1t is the intention of those who
came out with Mr.. Peters TO Locate
on the lands across the rlver, ju st
placed on the market. Members of the
Dunkard cclouy already located here
occupy that part of the Wenatohee
valley known as Sunnyslope and no.
where in this section is there a dis.
trict whiuh has Deen so rapidly de-
veloped as has this area which com
mands such an imposing view OF the
est of the valley The newcomers
have already purchased land in East
W9na tchee and will send fer their
families as soon as they can put up
houses into which tosmove Oh the ar
rival of those left at ONE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
Enlarge Parish House.

The Ladies Guild of the st. Luke s
Episcopal church met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. o B Fuller A large
number of membess we've present 1t
has been decided to add anott or room
to the parish house to accommodate the
Sunday School which is growing very
fast The room Will be usec also tor
social purposes The new room will
give ample Accommodations to st Agnes
Guild, recently organized by the young
people, and to the Children of rbe
king" recently organized society
Of the little folks AT present the esa
societies meet at the rectory on Mon
days at 7:30 p m and 4 u III respec-
lively
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
Presbyterian Church Services.

Services at the tresbyte ian church
will be held tomorrow, Novem her 25,
as follows:
9:45-Sunday school and Bible
clsses. Bert Williams and A. N. Cor
bin superlntendeDts.
Ill m.-Morning worship Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev John W Ber.
ger
GAO. p. m.-Young peoples service.
1880 p. m.-Praise service. Sbcrt
sermon by the patsor, subject" The
Harvest Is Ended"
All seats free. A cordial intvita.
tion lis extended to all to worship
with Us.
Sunday school at Lewis. Clarke
school house at Z p. n. ". A.
Thempsen aupsJiutsndsnt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
Methodist Church Services.

IF not attending church else where,
you are iavited TO attend services at
the Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow, November 25, which v ill be
held SIS follows:
10 m sabbath school
IL m-Morning service
8 D m-JuDior League
$3.50 m-Epworth League
7:30 m-Song service and sermon
by Rev L r Kufus ON 1.-THE Social
Came" One OF a series of sermons
ON "Social Purity" There will be
special music BY the choir.
Rev. L. r. Kufus. pastey,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
Epworth League Social.

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Church gave n very peasant
social 10 the basement of the Church
last evening. About IS were in
attendance. The evening was spent
in playing games and iG the rendition
of the follow ing program:
Song America.
BENDING Drois Jones.
instrumental Music Georgia Lock.
wood.
Reading Earl Marr.
Quartett Misses Sodfrey InsUho,
Grant and Thompson.
Talk on the League Work. Rev
l.. r. Kufus
At the conclusion of the program
popcorn and apples ssw ere served One
of the objects of the social was to oD-
tain a collection OF pI eserved fruits
tor a missionary home in Spokane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24

+. J. Hubert, who has been doing
the work Of decorating on the lunch
stand at the Leavenworth depot, re.
toruei to this l. lace on Thursday
evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-24
:HEE. WASHINGTON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 900

Each one present donated can of
fiuIU and excellent collection was
thus btaiued.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26

Paris. Jan, 24.-The magnificent
piece of Gobelin tapestry which the
French government has decided to send
as a present to Miss Roosevelt rep,e-
sents the highest skill, of the famous
looms. The tapestry was completed
some time ago, as it was originally
intended as a gift to the empress of
Russia, hut the latter disappointed the
Parisians by not coming to the capital
on the occasion of her last visit to
France. Since then the great work
of art, nearly forty feet square, has
decorated one of the walls in the
Palai, de Elysee and on state occasions,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 52.-Tbe
sedate mem bel ship of the First Con-
gregationa, church IS scandalized by
action Ct the Eoys' Brigade in
drawing the ase limit on feminine
guests in issuing invitations to ladies
night to be held in the church parlors
under Boys Brigade auspices.
The members of the brigade range
from IL to II years of age and on full
dress occasions are armed to the teeth
" it'll wooden guns. flashing aluminium
swords and patent leather bette.
When ladies' night was decided upon
as a function in church ethics most
nearly approaching military ball, a
question arose as to whom to invite.
The deacons who supervise the Oppor-
tunity Seekers, were entitled TO con-
sideration. Intrepid leaders of the
Boys Brigade took it unon themselves
to qualify the invitation list by boldly
announcing that the presepce snf OPP
portunity Seekers more than % years
of age was not desired.
Memr ers of the Boys Rrigsde uu-
blushingly assert that che age restrict
ion was mace he ,essarv by the fact
that some of .he Opportunity Seek
ers ere nearly as old as the church
itself, which celebrated its 250th ami
versary reverai years before TIE chart
er members of the valiant Boys Bri-
gade were born.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26

"Yes, it's me-" was the reply, as the
carpetbag fell to the ground.
whats the trubble?'
Linda answered Hut, as his eyes
gladdened and he heaved a sigh Of re-
lief. II went into politics and riz up
from coonskins to goin' down to Nash
VILE"
'Yo' did, Hut. yo' did,"
"And now I've gone out of politics
and riz back from Nashville to COON
skins. and dog my cats if any critter in
this world can ever coax me into bein'
great agin! Nayburs. come in and
hev nip of that same old moon
H.ine!' NJ. QUAD.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26
MALAGA NEWS

Malaga, Jan. % Il. N. De,ifeld
boarded the night trail Tor Wenatchee
Tuesday evening.
@ II. Graves is hauling sawdust for
the Produce company's ice house.
f. N. Couk stopped on his way home
from Wenatchee to warm his toes and
ch ew the rag with our mayor.
Thomas Smiths new house is grow
ing as fast as men can make it grow.
The literary and basket social given
by the Malaga school was success
in every way. The program, which
consisted of SON. s, Rotations and
dialogues, was we'll rendered. The
dialogue, AUNT Terminals Money"
was the best of the evening. After
the program was rendered Sam
Quick Jr. proceeded to sell the bask
cts to the highese bidder. The bask.
cts were all sold in quick succession
ald at good price, bringing from so
cents to So. % making total of :le. 4j,
proceeds from fifteei baskets. ODe
basket ia particular caused great
deal of sport and comment. II was
SIMPLY plain box of large size filled
to the brim OF all the edlbles man
could desire. When opened the only
lame that could sc found was Digger
brothers. f. E. Kingsbury was the
lucky purchaser at 81 so. AT some
thing near midnight everyone returned
to their respective homes feeling that
it was all evening well spent. The
proceeds arr to go for plctu es, etc.,
to decorate the school house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-26

as when King Edward comes to Paris,
has been used in the Hotel de lille.
Thus France is confidanr that no Eur
opean overnment or monarch will
bestow a more splendid gif:, despite
the rivalry that will be natural under
the circumstances
The tapestry is being packed for i'm
meiate shipment u New YORK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

This little gentleman, although quite
young in years, being little past thir-
ty.tive years of age, has been in the
employ Of the Modern Remedy Corr
pany for II years and has had more ac-
tual experience than most of the older
physicians. He has made special
study during this time of diseases OF
the stomach, liver and kidneys and i>
said to be one Of the best posted
men in the country on the Junction.
of these organs.
Although quite reader, Prof Troy
says he has learned what he knows
from the patients themselves; he Ger.
tainly has had plenty of opportunity
as he holds consultations daily and
gives advice. which is FREE and for
that fact alone he sees a great many
patients each day. dare say Prof
Troy sees more patients in one
months time than the average doctor
will see in a year.
This specialist gives you faeial
iiaanosis of your case, something tina.
Eissseldom done outside of the big hos
pnaIs in the larger cites Teliins yor
blythe color lines and expression o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
Mystery
OF GIRLS DEATH SOME TIME AGO
IN LONDON HAS BEEN
- 49, CLEARED. 5s----ss=-

2 PARIS. May 19.-The mystery sur
rounding the death of Marie Dervsal.
who committed suicide in a hotel il.
London two months ago. has been
cleared up by the Russian embassy
here. The suicide was Helene Deere
bel. and she belonged to one OF the
highest families in Russia She was
according to all reports. a spy in the
service of the government, and COM
United suicide to escape the vengeance
Of the NihilistS. While protesting to
be rabid Nihilist. she was chosen
to carry out an assassination of a
prominent official in St Petersburg
but betrayed the Nihilists to the po-
lice. She fled from Russia and wan
dered all over Europe and the United
states. twice visiting America in her
desire to escape the vengeance OF her
pursuerS-
| The report states she was at one
tine in love with the chief OF the gov
ernment'S arch enemies, but when he
deserted her for another woman the
woman became insane with Jealousy
and vowed vengeance on the NlhilistS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
Memorial Service.

The Memorial service will be held
at the Diamond street NJ E Church
on May 9th, at 1875 A NJ sharp.
The service will be opened by the
drum corps playing Marching
Through Georgia" followed by prayer
by. The pastor.Rev-L.W W Roberts. The
memorial sermon will be preached by
Rev. Roberts. Singing will be conduct,
ed by the choir. Services will be closed
by the drum corps The memorial COM
mittee is requested 10 meet on Satu:'
day. May a6th. at 9 y. NJ at the churc,
for the purpose of decorating The
committee win take it as great favor
if the citizens will siveSas many flags
as possible for the decorating The,
will be returned after the service. B:
order of the, commander.
SANFORD JONES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
CHANGED Its Name.

Miss Edith Scott was hostess Satur-
day afternoon TO the l. c. club at her
home on Columbia street. The aft
ernoon was very pleasantly spent in
games and music. The invited guests
were Misses Marie Scott. Grace Dodd,
and Ivy Hustead- Delicious refresh
ments were partaken Of during the aft
ernoon- They have changed the name
OF the club from L. c. to w r. by
which it viii be known in the future
Miss Hattie BoGss viii entertain OF
next Saturday afternoon at her homo
on Market street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
lar and Mrs Amos Tick meeting
together from such distant points cfsei
separation was quite pleasant aa'i will
render their sojourn all the more en-.
joyable.
Caused FRONT to Her Parcats-

Anna, the 4-year-old little Laughter
of Mr.. E. E. Richardson, tae>Nari'f'
street grocer. wandered Of Saturday
II; ernoon with some othe:- small chill
.:,cn 20 play. They lna;..J get do%r
aJo1g the river below the CITY. Later
they separated for their homes. icar
ing little Anna to return alone, but
being so young she lost her bearings.
:.stead of t:-,...:ss:: up the roisd into
The city she passed on b:,yn''i New
Get, after whlcn So followed along
IT,. river bank ru:1' she reached ~.
rock-wall below the old mill properly.
Here she stuck fast in the quicksand
at the waters edge where she sank in
nearly to her thighs and could so nc
further. Some Italian children hear,
ing her cries went to her relief and
pulled her out, but leaving one shoe
behind. They brought her to theii
home and turned her over to their faith.
er. since they knew not who size was,
and he delivered her into the care OF
the police. who took her back to h2i
parents In the meantime they. hav-
ing learned of her separation from the
children with whom she first went out
to play. and knowing her propensity in
the past to stray away, Were now anXi
ously hunting her in every direction,
and when received and learning the
narrow risk she ran OF perishinS both
in the soft mud and water. they were
more frightened then ever, and re
solved TO keep closer watch over aei
hereafter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
MeGrayBoys
sAREsLEADiNG SPIRITS IN FORM:
ING NEwsctUesATso OH
sTeTEuNIvERsTY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May p. 2ir.
French McCray. of Fairmont, Is elect;
ed president of the Southern Club 1t
is new organization. and starts out
we'll The promoters fee sure that
with French at its head IT VIII push
forward as the leading club of this
city Mr. McCray with his brothe-
Earl. Is student here at the State
University. s.ss:s=
The following notice relative to the
election and the club appeared in the
Columbus Evening Dispatch
The first meeting of the new South
ern Club of the Ohio State University
was held Thursday afternoon, and g
permanent organization was effected.
The honor OF being the organizadon's
first president very rightly Went to
French McCraE, of Fairmoat. W. Va.
as he and Earl McCray originated tho
idea Of the formation OF The club. and
he has worked hard tocomplete it,
organization Other offers elected
are- First vice president George N
Bailey OF Kentucky: second vice pres
ident. William B. Morris. OF Louis:-
ana: secretary. Miss Margaret Thorn
of Virginia: treasurer, Charles L Ran.
kin. OF Texas.
The club was addressed by Prof.
Denncy. before organization. and be-
cause of the iate-est which has beer
shown by him and by Professors Nc
Knight and Boha1nan. they were made
honorary members
This is the first Southern Club to be
formed in western college. tAouS!.
there are number OF the east Its
purpose is TO promote social inter
course among southerners attending
the o. s. e. and to endearor TO in
crease the attendance OF Southe-ners
at the university Persons eligible
for membership must come from 9th
err Virginia. West Virginia. Kentucky.
North Carolina. South Carolina, Ter
nessee. Georgia. Alabama. Florida
Mississippi Louisiana or Texas. The
club will be incorporated under the
laws of Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
FROM PiTTssURe TO
CLEVELAND BY TROLLEY

NEW CASTLE, Pa. May 10 1t is
officially announced the final consoli-
dalton OF the New Castle. youngstown.
Warren and Niles street car lines and
the connecting interurban lines has
been effected under the name OF the
ShenanSo & MahoninS Valleys Light
& Power Company. The capital stock
is $4,000. 900. This VIII give through
trolley service from Cleveland to Pitts
burg when the New Castle and Har,
mony trolley line is extended to Pitts
burg as Is now planned
$780, =--7-------.7-------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
African In the woodpiIe.

Norcantown Post:
The Democratic Senators are 50
touchy over the intimation that there
might have been small political Arr;
can concealed in the big woodpile OF
.theirrate. bill that their conduct lends
an irof probility to the declaration
of some Washington correspondents
that the Democratic champions of rate
regulation were not altogether
ed by the: friends Of the Hepburn bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
MaNssExPIoss F,RE


SeSenty-F5ve Barrels OF Chemicals
RlossSup at svorsess of John 49,
Reckssat Company.
PIITSBURGi Nay 1s:-A spectaeu-
iar IRE. causing great excitement bs-a
bombardment Of IS explosions occur
red az the works OF the John A .BecsS
Salt Company. Western avenue. Ale
gheny. shortly before O'Clock iasr
evening ana resulted IN damage es-
.ceedins $4,000. e
The fire started IN tie chemical de-
5pazment and before II was under COR
troll 1s barrels OF valuable chemicals
exploded and were destroyed No one
was injured. but many OF The 100 Work.
mea had narrow escapes Three
months. ago the boiler house OF The
plant was Destroyed by fire caused BIZ
crossed electric wires
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21
!. Awakened a Suspieien.

From The Chicago Tribune.
I don't understand this traction
question that everybody IS talhdnS
about said his wife. What is there
in IL to make such afuss over?'
VIVA, Is there IN it, echoed the
alderman from The Steenth ward
.eyeins her sharply Who told you
there was anything in it? Has some
muck raker been trying to work you
for little informa,ion?'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-21

The above is a very good likeness
of Prot. Jack Troy, who is the mana
ger Of the Modern Remedy Company
advertising show No. l. which will be
here in the near future for two
weeks stay to introduce a line of Ren,-
edies for the drug trade