davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
]. Ham Fined For Contempt

Springfield, ll.,-April l7.-Judge
Humphrey of The federal court his
morning sentenced Col. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, corporation counsel OF Chi
cago, to sixty days in the Sycamore
county jail for contempt of court.
Lewis is accused of violating an y
junction issued against the creditor
of the Alton, ILL.,, water works, pre-
venting them from filling claims.
The court promised to remit t.e sem
tence if Lewis will within five days
dismiss the suit instituted in Madl
son county for 5000, oHO against the
water company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
Entertainment a Great Success

Tie entertainment given By the We
natchee high school ut the Wenatcbce
Theatre last night wps success IN ev.
cry way and wna n credit TO the stud.
ents who took patt. to Miss Case who
trained the players aud to Mis-. Hayne
who trained tho elinfusss and led the
musical part Of the program.
1hs olening number Of the musical
program was a Carnival on the
Lake" by both hoya' md girls Choir
uses, followed by In the Starlight, :"
by the girls chorus. Tie fun of the
evening began with the next number
Cousin Jedediah. " BY the boys Choir
US. Ills number was Heartily encored
and the BOYS responded with Dixie. 1"
The HI; ct the musical program was
F" Call John. by the ci-ls chorus With
n solo part ny \. ". Camp az singing
teacher. Following this A-c' lea
was sung behind the scenes and Tent
ing on the Old Camp Ground was
given ny the cadets with camping
scene.
AT the couclus;cn Of the musical
program the two act drama MIR. Bob
was given ny the High School Dramat-
ic club. Miss Lyle Gamble as Patty"
was the Star and Ed. Johnson as a
much abused clerk, won the sympa-
Thy and applause of tie entirr house.
Clifford Godfrey was an object o.
migth owing to the m1staaes into
which he was led by Miss Rogers"
and Miss Bryant " the parts played
hy Miss Carton and Miss Scheble res
pectively. Saia Chapman al ideal
nervous "Ul1 Aunty' and Harry Nc
Ardle as jenkins" was a most alis-
roc :atic butler.
The entertainment petted about 500
which Will be devoted to tie school
library and Iilno fund.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
M AlEGA

Malaga, April l7.--Miss Ruth Par
sons. who mas been visiting her sister
Mrs. E. T. Balch left Sunday night TO
visit friends and relatives at Monitor
Joseph Green and Mr.. Herold left for
Seattle a few DAYS ago. They have
been here for the past few weeks
setting out trees Gil their ranch.
J. NJ. Derting resigned his position
as foreman on John Ushers ranch Is
moving on part of Isaac james
ranch.
Earl Simmons, Roy Holiiger and
Anton Novak were Wenatchee visitors
today.
Mrs. Mary Gillette came Gown fro m
Laurel Hill where she is teaching
school, Friday evening to spend the
Sabbath with her father E. Marble.
Z. T. Balch was business visitor at
the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ColIs and Mrs.
JACK Lillis and son, were the guests OF
| Mrs. Marble Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
EIocuiionist at Baptist Church

Miss Morris pop9Ia elocurionist
of Seattle will give a reading under
the ausI ICES nf the ". C.. I. [. at the
baptist church Wedre shay evening.
Ap1. IS. The program vii be- as fol-
lows:
Violin Solo Mr.. CrCllald
Reading, Lacy Teazle. r. 3. She.
idan Miss Morris.
Quarrel scene betw cen Cassus add
Brutus, Shakespeare Miss Morris
The Coming out of Miss Cumi lgs
Miss Morris.
Vocal Solo Miss Ruby Vaughn
The Misers Punishment Bret Hart
Miss Morris.
Bill Smith, Ben King Miss Morris.
Sleep Walking scene Macbeth
Shakespeare Miss Morris
Musical Reading 'Dago Banana
Peddler Miss Morris
Vocal Duet Mrs Jackson and Ms
Chase.
Tarte Whitcomb Riley
Miss Morris.
Rehearsa l MUSICAL :, Powers.
Miss Morris
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-
ERABLE.

A happy home is the most valuable
Dossession that is within the reacn of
mankind. but you cannot enjoy its
comforts if you are suffering from
rheumatism You throw aside bust
ness cares wheu you enter your home
and YOU can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlaip Pain Balm. One ap-
piicatiou will give Won relief and its
continued use for q short time Will
bring about permanent cure. or
sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17

Try central MafEet Tor EoO0 meats
and quick delivery. 4lbin Meat Co.
Prof. Orchards orchestra went to
Leavenworth last night TO furnish
music for the Fraternal b. otherhood
dance.
First class table board at % Cnelan
Ave. North.
Music for the hish school entertain
ment at the theatre last evening was
furnished BY an amateur orchestra un-
deI the direction OF Mr.. McDaniels Of
Cashmere. With the exception OF Mr..
McDanIels the m. mbers OF the orches-
ira were ali from Wenatchse.
Chi.namel for floors AMI furniture
at Russells,
The ". G. T. Z. library received a
book, entitled A Knight of the
XIX Century, from MIS-. Chas. But
ties.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned 10 Us Wenatchee Drug Co.
The ladies of the Christian Aid will
meet IN the church par Tors THURSDAY
afternoon at , O'CLOCK. Every bod, is
CORDIALLY invited.
First class table board at p Chelan
Ave. North
The Ladies of the ". G. 7. L. have
put esh supply of fine home made
candies in the reading room.
Wanted-competent girl to do gen
eral homework, call al i34 Orondo
Ave.
Born, Saturday morning to NJ. aud
Mrs. =, VI. Kingsley of Hardscrahble
hill. an eight pound hoy DR.. Nc 10y
IS in attendance and stf ties that moth
FL ana child are getting along fine.
Mr.. Kingsley il one of the proprietors
of the sawnill on Hardsc, abbie hill.
For Sale-ffesh mich COW, c. NJ
Stephens, with Scheble Bros. Hard
ware Go. ca 20
Mrs c. H. Bromley and Mrs. John
Tltte of Badger Mountain are under
the doctors care.
For long time farm loans at ! per
cent interest see Bower and No1lsp
John Paipps moved to his ranch
short way from the city today. John
Parsons has moved into the Phipps
house on Washington street.
Money 10 loan on farms or chattels.
John 4. Gellatly.
Invitations are out for the Allegro
club dance to be given at the Bow
er hal! tonisht.
s715 buys a ton of clean full
weight Ros.yn coal. Catchall store,
So Wepstchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Mrs. Katbrvn Hayne is i'll ar her
home owing 10 overwork incident to
the severe strain of training and con-
due ing the musical part If the high
school entertainment.
Charles Becker is in Spokane in a.
tendance on the Federal jury convened
there.
James Duff left for Leavepworth
last night, where he has contract for
putting in system of lateral bitches
on the Cascade Orchard tracts.
Mrs. o. s. Stocker is now convalesc.
ing from her recent serious illness.
". S. Zimmerman left for Leaven-
worth last evening on q business trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os n, Brief
For longtime fam loans apply to J.

For longtime fam loans apply to J.
S. Mooney
J. M. Medler, one of the leading
merchants OF v inchester and secretary
of the Winches er Go numerical club IL
in Wenatohee today on business
Trimme wall paper. 10 cepts doub.
lie roll OF Russell's.
Mrs. b. 7. Duncan has returned
from Bellingham where she went IA
delegate from Wenatchee to the grand
lodge, Ladies' Auxiliary, a. o. U. W.
On her trim she stopped at Seattle sew.
eral days for visit with friends.
Miss Nell Fling, instructor in oil
painting. Private lessons or in class
80 Orondo avenue Farmers phone 7S3
Chas. Voglas WAC went rs dele lgate
to the grand lodge, \. .. u. ". at
Bellingham, is home from his TIN.
Express aud parcel delivery call Oh
Frank Ferryman. Head quarters
Coal office both phones. Ct y.
T. J. Walker came down from Cash
msre last night. where he has been
looking after business in the new store
recently purchased by the Ellis Forde
Co.
The best bread and pastry in the
City Palace Bakery.
The High School Dramatic Club
posed for their picture at Golfers this
morning. Tbs completes the serits
of pictures Of the students, teachers,
debating and track teams, etc. which
have baen taken for the Annual.
Furniture neatly upholstered re-
covered and finished sood as new.
Samples of all kiuds of goods to select
from. Call Westenrn Union eleg,srh
Office. q. +. elocum. CT IS.
Gen II. Ellis left for a business trip
last night Oh the local passenger train
Bower and Nowlan will loan money
on improved city property, payable i'll
monthly ilstallneuts.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold an Easter sale Oh
Auril - at the parish house corner lst
street and Cnelan avenue. Many hand
made articles for women's wear will
be offered for sale besides busting
caps. broom covers stocking bags,
lunch cloths etc. A muscisl program
will be rendered from o'clock until :.
Save 1ent. Build a new home and
pay or it in monthly installments.
See Now Ian and Bower.
Edward Shelton of Seattle was in
Wenatchee a few hours today, coming
down FROM Cashmere where he owns
flne 80 acre ranch. Mr.. Shelton has
Just finished setting out 20 ecres in
apple trees and will set ten acres mole
this fall. He has planted principally
Spitzenbergs, Wilesaps and Jonatnars.
Wauted-a cabiuat maker. Inquire ar
A. S. Thompson S shop 20
The bids on the school bont for the
Leavenworth aud Chelap districts
were orened at the countv treasurer
office last Saturday. The Chelan bonds
of 50, 500 for the construction of new
school house were secured by the state
viii bid of par and interest az l-2
per cent The worth bonds of
$40. 1000, also for the construction OF
school house, were sercured by Morris
Bros. of po,tlepd Or. with hid of
par, interest ct l-2 per cent and
premium of $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-17

Claude Keeny gathered together
party of young folks Sunday aud TOO k
them Gown TO the Clock ufn on fish
ing expeo ion. Tney report cat,ni z
about thirty ROD sized trout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
ARMY COOKING SCHOOLS.
Soldiers AlsoTra lned to Be Farrlerf

Soldiers AlsoTra lned to Be Farrlers
 and 'Horseshoers,
 There has been trouble and to spare in caring for the army horse, In each branch of the mounted service one or more men are detailed to shoe the horses and one to act as farrier and to take charge, under the direction of the army veterinarians, of the sick horses.
 It can be readily understood, says the World To-day, that many valuable Government horses are ruined through improper shoeing and improper care when sick.
 To remedy these conditions the War Department has established at Fort Riley, Kan, the training school for farriers and horseshoers, It now has a fine building, which contains quarters for 12O men, recitation rooms, an opera ing room, offices, library, billiard room and both and toilet rooms,
 A new shoeing shop was completed this year, probably the most complete of it's kind in existence, equiped with twenty steel forges, anvils benches, lockers and every possible convenience and facility for instruction.
 A new veterinary hospital is now be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
4LLIANCE,

Rooney-Is Pat Casey's wife extrava- gant?
 McGann-she is; she's had twins tWice.-Puok
 Only few of us can have our faces on banknotes. Most of us would prefer 10 have our hands on them, anyway -- Philadelphia Ledger.
 Percy sapp-By love, she said l re- minded her of the Greeks candy slgn wonder if she meant l was So sweetI Miss Tabasco-No I guess she was all luding to the Fresh Every Minute part.-Chicago Daily News.
 Did you know that politicians have a particular kind of sweets to which they are partlal2'
 II didn't know It about politicians es- pecially. What is the kind?"
 "Candied dates, of course, ,"-Baiti- more American.
 Stern parent-From my observation of him last night came to the conclusion that that young man Of yours was rath- CT wild. Daughter-Of course. It was you that made him wild. He wanted you to ga upstairs and leave us alone. Illustrated Bits.
 Now, am ready. how do look, dear?"
 You remind mo of Sioux in his war paint"
 
 Don't cry, darling; only meant you were dressed 10 Kill, Baltimore Amer lcan,
 Come, Willie" said his mother, don't be so selfish. Let your little brother play with your marbles little whIle,'
 But" protested Willie, he means to have them always"
 "Oh, guess not" q guess yes cause he's swallered 'em. Philadelphia Ledger. Eastern housekeeper--Do you have any difficulty in keeping good girls in the west?
 Western housekeeper Urom a natu- ral-gas town)-Great difficulty, Every once in awhile a girl lets the gas run too long before lighting It. and we have to look about for new girl. No use looking for the old one,-New York Weekly
 Hang 1t all!" exclaimed Mir. sub- bubs, arriving home from the office; well have to call on the Dubleys to- night" l,
 Why, George, you said you wanted to stay home with me in comfort to- night, exclaimed his wife
 "Yes, but Dudley told Balklotz he and hls wife meant to call on us tonight. We can leave their house earlier than we could make them leave ours, "-Phil- Ladelphla Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
geeal 1nttces.

District of New Haven. ss. Probata Court. october 2S, 1908. ESTATE OF DENSMORE E. PIERCE late of New Haven, in said District deceased.
 The Administrator c. {. a., having ex- hibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of Mo- vember, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore noon. at Conrt of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, Judge.
 o24 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
A Hymn Revised

GA corporation has been formed tC bottle and ship water from the River Jordan for baptismal purposes,) On Jordan's stormy banks 1 stand
 And cast wistful eye . Across the stretch of barren sand
 The stream has been pumped dry. A weary pilgrim here, l walt
 My feyered brow to lave But by transcontinental freight
 They've shipped the bounding wave. Long time ago I turned my feet
 Fair Jordans banks to strike The river gtlmmers in the heat,
 AS dusty as pike, I sec across to Canaan's land
 Where shovel scoop and dredge Are loading up the soil and sand
 And setting fields on edge. On Sinals mount the drills now hum
 And blasts fill all the afr They're Quarrying new tablets from
 The rock formation there. Each hallowed spot that once l dreamed
 A place serene and dear Is now with excavations scanned
 To make q souvenir With Sinai carved in tablets small,
 And Canaan boxed in pecks, And Jordan held in bottles tall,
 This thought my soul must Yex: Do we now face the dreadful day, And it Is near at hand, When sinners Tn hurry may
 Get their religion canned?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

ing built. This structure will be a mod ei or It's kind, containing, issolation. insect proof and various other kinds of stalls, ali operating room and rooms with baths for the attendants.
 Fort Riley is the point where a se- cond army measure is being put into operation. This one deals with the proper cooking of the army ration, which has long been a serious problem
 The employment of civilian cooks is not permitted, as it would entail too much expense and 1t is not considered practical to take so many civilian en- ployees, not subject to military disci- pllne, into active campaigns with troops
 It is, therefore, the custom to ap- point from among the enlisted men bakers for each post and cooks for each organization, the men so appoint cd receiving slightly increased com pensation. The post or organization commander who can find among his soldiers enough cooks and bakers con sders himself fortunate indeed.
 It was Capt. Nj, S. Murray of the subsistence departement who hit upon the plan of giving practical instruction In the kitchens of the troops and batteries stationed at the post. The plan was submitted to the War De- partment for approval and the train Ing school was established last year.
 The course of instruction covers period of four months, Two classes of bakers and two of cooks are continu- ously under instruction, a new class of bakers or cooks entering on the flr- teenth of each month, They are detail- ed from recruiting depots. and after completing the course are assigned by the War Department to regiments or posts where their services are most needed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
4 pRESIpENT wIrn POwER.

Marquis Fayette Dickinson. trustee of the Massachusetts Agricultural col lege, speaking as the representative of the board of trustees, in presenting to President Butterfield, at his inaugura- tion, the charter, seal and keys of the college as the insignia of his office, is reported to have said: You are never to forget that you are the head and ruler of this college. To you the trus- tees commit it's government and gui- dance, Take the advice of your faeul- ty when you need it or when you can- not get along without it, and then ito borrow the language of our courts) de- eide each case according to the law and evidence, As trustees, we refuse to constitute ourselves q court of ap- peals for the decision of mooted ques- tions that may arise between you and others here. We shall be willing 10 act only under very exceptional circum- stances or in great emergencies
 This seems to give President Butter field as much power in the college as the Democrats say President Roosevelt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
IS THE GREEN roo LONG 2

Now that the buying power of our paper currency has decreased perhaps it is appropriate that the currency should be cut down some in size. Any, how, the matter is being considered by the secretary of the treasury. The present bills can easily be shortened by an inch and narrowed by half an iEch, and yet present fully as attrac- tive an appearance as now, while com mending themselves as much handler and much more convenient for carry ing and transmitting through the mails. It is said that the reduction in size of our paper money by about a third was suggested by the new issue of notes for circulation in the Philip pines, which has especially pleased the treasury officials, A paper currency that shall be more adapted to our ordi- nary wallets and pocket books, that AoH iSoS N"li HIS SdPiS'tJ lvt tiS 9Oll of necessary handling and that fits, without folding, into ordinary business envelopes would seem to commend it. self on these and other scores to the varied demands of our people. The ini- tial cost of changing to the necessary new dies for printing would be consid- erable, but it would probably be more than offset by the subsequent saving In stock.
 Here's hoping that they won't take a notion to cut down the number of bills that the poor man can manage to get hold of. The size doesn't matter much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
District of New Haven, ys Probat

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court October 24th. 1906. An agreement for the adoption of William Treat Luft of New Haven, in said District minor having been sx- llbited to this Court for approval by Fred T. Porter and Paula w. Porter, both of New Haven, the persons to whom said minor Is thereby given in adoption, it Is
 ORDERED, That the lst day of No- vember 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at a Court of Prbate be held at New Haven. in said District, be and the same Is appointed for hearing on tho approval of said agreement and this Court directs that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
 OPS 8t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court October 24th, 1906. ESTATE OF SIMEON HOADLEY, late of New Haven, In said District, de- ceased.
 Rutherford Trowbridge and Francis E Trowbrdge, Trustees, having made written application for an order author izing and empowering them to sell and convey certain real estate of said de- ceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the S1st day of October 1906 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times ia some newspaper having circulation in said District
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
 o2h 3t I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

defect is the sale by the government of rejected material which cannot be dis tinguished from articles which are sold by soldiers. The articles were seized as being government property, when it was found that they had really been sold to numerous jobbers and retailers all over the country by the quarter masters department. It is proposed to change the law so as to prevent trans actions like this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
GOOD-NATURED.

Some great traveller once said that he found Woman everywhere the same kind, gentle being, So she Is. New proof of this fact, though 1t needs none, is furnished by Mrs. Augusta Brenntng, who has been willing to marry at least four men just to obllge them. In a New York court Wednesday she was charged with bigamy by hard-heart- ed prosecutor. She cheerfully admitted that she had four husbands alive, from none of whom has she been divorced, and said she didn't see why they want ed to have her arrested, as she took turns in living with them. She further said that she married her husbands to get rid of them, as her cooking appealed to them so much that they bothered her to marry them.
 How could Sister Brenning have shown any more good nature, except by marrying more men, and trying to please them all as she tried to please those whom she did marry? And how ungrateful the husband, or husbands, who complained because she didn't give him, or them, all her attention and all her good cooking. She evidently feels that she has done the best she could, but she has found that this Is hard world, and that woman, however good-natured she Is, can't please every- body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
DoN,r BE roo CoNrENrED.

Some of those who still dubiously call themselves Democrats were going around in New Haven yesterday cheer ing themselves and each other with the notion that because there wasn't a large audience at the Republican meet Ing at the Hyperion Wednesday even ing Republlcanism in this region Is fad ing. Of course nothing could be fur ther from the truth. There are evident fly good many Republicans in Con- necticut who don't care to talk politics or hear politics talked this year, be- cause they don't think there is the slightest need of such effort. They feel so satisfied with things as they are, and they are so sure that the Demo- crats are all dead) moved away or dis couraged that they decline to stir or be stirred.
 Contentment with Republicanism is great gain, but it can be carried too far. For instance, if it is carried to the point of neglecting to vote because it is troublesome to vote and because of a belief that enough other Republicans are going to vote that will be carrying 1t too far. Don't carry it that far,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

exercises in the United States. If he is the right man for the place it will be a good thing for the college if the trus- tees let him alone. If he isn't his weakness will soon be apparent and then the trustees can act,