davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15


drill by u little girls dressed in pink
and green, led by Ruth Ocobock and
and Mildred Huffer. Their evolutions
were performed with grace and in
perfect accord, closing by forming
two files facing the audience, the first
two Joining hands and forming an
arch as the rear couples passed be-
meath. One was reminded of Bryant's
poem beginning
innocent childhood and snow white
flower,
Well are ye paired in your opening
hour;
Thus should the pure and the lovely
meet,
Stainless with. stainless and sweet
with sweet
"White as these leaves just blown
apart
Are the folds of thy young heart.
Guilty passion and cankeriug care
Never have left their traces there.
To speak of individual effort would
take too much space, but we cannot
forbear referring 70 the recitation,
"Grigsby Station" given by Marga-
ret Cole of the grammar department..
The reading would have been credit
able to a much Older person, and the
dramatic fervor with which she plead
to go back to Grrigsby's gives evi-
dence of histronic ability rarely given
TO but few.
Wednesday evening the grammar
department held their exercises in
the opera house and gave an excel
lent program with numbers as fol-
lows:
Invocation.
Class History. 49,. Hazel Wilcox
Essay-San Francisco Disaster
Irene Colburn
Song BY Class. 49,. The Wild Flower
Recitation Aliens Wife at A. T.
Stewards Store 49,. Pearl Stephens
Solo-The Beautiful Land Of Bon Bon
Margaret Water
"A Glimpse at the Future"
Harold Wheaton
Recitation-The Last Hymn
Pearl Monroe
Valedctory ...... ...... RoSina Waters
Presentation of Diplomas.
The school board in varying the
program by having the diplomas given
by the teacher of this grade, gave
Earl Pugsley an opportunity to ex-
press to his pupils the regret he had
at parting with them and to give them
some excellent advice. The pupils
turned the tables on Mr.. Pugsley by
him with handsome
watch charm, after which a cantata
entitled GA Meeting of the Nations
was acted. Every part in this was
was excellently given, the partici-
pators being dressed in the costumes
of the nation they represented, from
sandaled citizen of Italy TO the wear
er of the wooden shoon.' The
couple from the land of the Tsar, by
their appearance, gave little evidence
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15

Owing to lack of space we are COM
PEELED to omit detailed account, but
hope next week to give more of the
papers and perhaps a further account
of the program.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-07
Fire Threatens Fish Hatchery.

Chiwaukum. Monday, Aug. THE
Washington State fish hatchery was
nearly destroyed by forest fires one
mills below this place Thursday night.
1t took all the section men to supdue
TIL: Flames and put the hatchery ont
Of danger.
For three miles the mountails have
been burned by the fires and seversl
million feet of valuable timber destroy
ed. The winds are seeming to fan
the breezes on and on and eldanger
Is growing greater hourly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-07
Went Against His Stomach.

No. SIR said che man to the news
paper solicitor, II don't wapt your
paper any longer, nor any other.
but surely SIR" was the sauve
reply. "you wish to keep abreast of
the news of the day.
mot me-no. sir, Il want to eat
three meals day. / dent want to
read about how my meat is prepared,
nor how the truck gardeners are be.
ing exposed for putting artificial CO.
i3rs and preservatives on their vegeta
hles. nor how the truit il doped and
dr. ugRed, nor how the milkmen never
wash their hands, and put formalde-
hyde into the ruiik. nor how-Not q
dadgummed newspaper nor magazine
for me. Its hard to do without
them but I don't intend Ito starve to
DEATH
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-07
Why She tainted.
A Friend.

my DEAR" says the thoughtful
husband. entering the house with a
huge package in his arms. "you re-.
member last week when you secured
such wonderful bargain in shirts at
% cents and neokties at three tor =
quarter for me?" -
Eyes. love" says the fond wife.
"Well, don't think l didn't appreci-
ate your thougntfulness. See, have
bought something for you. ! noticed
some beautiful green and yellow plaid
goods in show window on my way
home and bought you so yards of it at
4 cents a yard. The clerk said it was
great bargain, and it will make
enough dresses to last you two years.
Why, she has tainted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-07
MALAGA

Malaga, Aug, 6.-Tbe Ballot famil.
les returned from their Monitor trip
Sunday evening. 49,.
Tom Delitield ascended Stemilt hill
Saturday morning
James Atkenson of Wenatche was
on our streets Friday.
Alec McMullen made business trip
to the county seat Friday.
S. E. Hanan has departed FOR the
harvest helds of the Big Bend country.
Marx Fuller left Saturday morning
for the harvest fields on Badgr Noun.
ttainLs.
the sick child Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hanan is slowly improving from Its
late illness.
Chas Kinney of Stemilt creek was
a BUSINESS visitor ar the county
seat. Friday.
Alec McMullan gave another one OF
those good old fashion dances agai.l
Saturday evening.
John Corr and Gun Quincy and
families returned from their trip to
Okanogan Fridny evening.
l. W. Smart purchased new driv-
ing ho,se from the Yocums' OIL
Clockum creek last Saturday.
Miss FIada Olsen of Seattle who has
neen visiting friends at Lakeside,
uame down Fiiiay and will spend a
few days with Ter friends at the j.
G. CuIcoran ranch
Harry kanoktr who has been fore
man on the J. r. Aluiu ranch the
past few months left Monday morning
for Badger Moun.:ils where he vii!
work in the harvest fields.
Clarence Bradford came down Sun.
day from Wheeler hill and took tie
kinks out Of couple OF wild cay uses
for j. A. Rlppey. Quite number of
spectators were in attendance watch
ing the sport
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-07
Obituary.

Samuel R. Phipps, Sun of John r
and Fannie Phlpps was born at Darks
vile. Mo, Aug, "a, 1884, died at
the home of Mrs. /. ]. Burnett, Cal
lao. Mo-, July 20, 1906, aged 81 ears
10 months and 26 days
In December of 1908, Mr. Phipps
came to Wenatchee and made his home
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Phipps Shortly afsr his
arrival in this city he was converted
and became & member OF the M. E.
church, living amid the tolls, cares,
and temptations incident to young
man, life that demon strated the saw
ing and keeping powers of God.
As member of the Wenatcchee
High School he won the love and con-
fidence of his class mates and as q
clerk in Mr. p. P. Holcomb's store
he won the friendship of many by his
courteous treatment of all he met.
i,eing stricken with a isease that
indicated that the end of this life was
not far off ne let Wenatonee and re-
turned Co his eastern home that he
might spend his last days with moth
or, brother, sisters and his many
friends.
To Sam, death was a victory; the
dark valley had no terrors for him for
he was conf lent of the presence Of
the Son of God to pilot him over, and
leaving as his last message to the
world the 1913 Psalm aud the last
chapter of Revelations he went on to
meet the God whom he hac learned
to love and serve here.
Beside his mother, one brother and
three sisters in the old eastern home
Sam leaves to mourn hrs departure bis
brother, j. r Pnipps and family Of
this city and, a hnsit of friend who
learned to love him during bis resi-
denoe here.
A Friend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-07
W. c. 7. U. Reading Room Notes

Many thanks to Mrs. H. s. MAJ
tin for the beautiful bouquet of sweet
peas she brought to the reading rooms.
There are two umbrellas awaiting
the owners at the reading rooms.
The regular meeting of the W. G.
T. U. will be neld Friday afternoon
Aug. 10 at the residence of Mrs. I.
". Reeves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-07

0. NJ. Holt left last night for short
trip to Merritt.
Stillman Miller has returned from
the camp at Merritt.
H. Simpson left last night for q
short business zip to Seattle.
J. E. Bruce aud son Bert and c. H.
HaRlus spent Saturday in town.
Aunty Gray, who has been ill for
some time is reported much woIse to-
day.
Fred Ellis returned yesterday after
noon from an outing at Lake Wenat.
chez.
Joe Miller " ent to Merits on Satur-
day to join the party at j. H. Mil ler's
camp.
Chas. Kyle is unable to be at his
duties at the Pearl Grocery today on
account of illness.
|. M. Derifield was business Wis.,
itor to Wenatchee on Saturday from
his ranch at Malaga.
Forum Paterson has accepted a
position in 2. P. Holcomb's store Oh
Wenatchee Avenue.
Rev Hilton came down to Wenatch-
ee from bis camp at I.eavenworth yes.
terday, returned today
Mrs Paul Matzke's mother arrived in
Wenatchee few days ago from EphIa-
Ia for a visit with her daughter.
Miss Ola Gnehnnur will take her
vaaaticn at Merritt this week and
will leave for that place tonight.
Geo II Merriam of Leavenworth
has purchs sed the residence of E Fan
sler at % Pennsylvania avenue and
will move to this city with bis fumiIy
to live
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-07
Personal Mention, and
City Ne,os in Brief

For LinoIeum varnIsh, go to Russell
Just in new sheet music. 10 cents,
up. Wenatchee Bazaar.
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
ohatteis. John A. Gellatly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russeli.
For longtime farm loans apply 50 J.
8. Mooney
For ssle-Twc good mich COWS.
G. A. Sterling. phone 322. c-S-7
Piano. Violin. Mandolin, Guitar,
mueic, 10 cts. AT Wenatchee Bazaar.
Up-to date automobile supplies, bi,
cycles repaired. all work guaranteeu,
Catchall Store, Phone 424.
Leave orders at this Office for the
Chant Music Cos piano tuner
Good slab wood stove length. $500
per cord, delivered. Wenatcheee Fuel
Co. c-S-l7
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re.
turned 60 Us. Wenatchee Drug Co.
First class cotton covered rubber
garden hose, with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 sssnd IL cents per foot.
Catohall Store.
Mrs. J A. Seaman left yesterday
for Seattle where che will visit with
frisnds and relatives for some time.
Miss Mollie Morrison has returned
from camping trip up the Stemilt
ana will resume her duties at Far
shaii's.
Mr.. and Mis-, Mark ayers and fam
lily came down from Waterville this
morning and left Oh the noon train for
Seattle.
E. l.. Thayer, stonograph-r for the
6. and 9. stea m boat company is spend
ing two weeks vacation at the home
of,his mother in Everett.
Eizis Vaohon tas taken position
as cashier at the Ellis Forde company
store during the absence of Mrs. Ida
Johnson who is taking vacation and
is visiting friends Spokane.
Mrs. M. KawIins came down from
har hop,a OF Taoyou1orth vast,rdov
afternoon on short trip and accom-
panied Mrs. G. G. Griggs and children
back on the midnight train.
party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o Scott Charles and Ola Goch-
nour George Yates and Mr.. Gochnour,
father OF the Gochnour family, left
last night for two weeks outing
at Merritt.
Miss Hearls returned to Wenatchee
today on the early morning train from
Leaveuworth where she has teen Wis
itiag DR.. Shore and family. While
there she also visited at che camp of
Rev. Hilton, three miles from Leaven-
worth. Mr., Hilton and family expect
60 return to Wenatchee the latter part
OF the week.
The County Commissioners met yes.
terday morning to open the bids and
award the construction Of the new
wagon brIfge at Monitor. but discov-
cred ti;at an errcr had been made in
the publication of the advertisement
for bids ond ordered that it be pub
ilshed again
The board will meet again August
~ and open the bids and award the
contract.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
JAPs GET GENUINE REST.
Coolies Perform All Chores Thus Keep
ing Fighters Fresn-Burial
Of Islanders.

II seems an innovation, worthy Of
particular notice. In the armies Of the
civilized powers" so-called, the sol
dier's work Is never done, says the
Louisville Courler-Journal After the
battle the cavalrist needs look after
his horse. the foot soldier must help
clear the battlefield or dig trenches
Only the Japs allow their men genuine
rest, coolies doing all OF the chores II
keeps the soldier fresh, gives him
plenty OF time to recuperate and en-
hances his feeling Of self-importance
With all possible. but not indecent,
haste the dead were buried. saw no
mass burials Each man had space OF
six by two feet for himself. The dead
we're carried to the rear on bamboo
poles and crosspieces An uncommis-
stoned officer took the inventory
name. number and belongings Then
a guard Of honor. sometimes six, some
times only two men, came up and with
them looking on silently the coolies
shoveled dust upon dust, while the
comrades dropped flowers upon the
disappearing form.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21

10 guide us in the proper pathway
We would prefer, OF cour'e, to
have grave yard covered with
beautiful shrubs, green lawns and
blossoming flower, but just noN
we can hardly see the immediate
accomplishment Ct such deslIe ed
end. However, If we cannot
make our burial ground as beau'i-
full as we would like, we can at
least follow the good example al
ready set by our city authorities,
by cleaning up the different lots
and Strengthening up the graves.
Remember, Gle 'nliness is next to
podlincss and neatness is one OF
beauty's rarest charms
Of course it is fitting and proper
for us 10 observe Decoration Day,
and unite each year in the season
of flowers and strew them as
tokens of loving remembrance
upon the graves OF loved one
gone before Certainly there !:
no other day in all the year which
reaches deeper into the hIca
side of our American life, nor es
tablishes more firmly the proper
relationship Of man. But why
let one day sufiice1 Every da,
should be the best day in the year
and every day should mark son'
respectful word or thought t.
90 out TO those we love. Let Il
not allow our city council to worl
alone. but give them our unite'
effor, and good wills
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
PUNISH INDIAN TRUANTs.
Boys Who Play Hockey Are Arrested
and Imprisoned, According to
Account of Tutor.

II doesn't pay Il an Indian school,
l1y to play hockey, says the Kansas
CITY Journal. Guns are employed to
capture the truant. and II caught alive
he IL not tanned with birch, but Is hus-
Ted to prison like felon. AT least, II
this account OF one Of the tutors at the
Chiiocco institute is true. He says;
zone party of five Ponca boys that
| escorted to Chilocco last December
remained over Sunday and were re-
turning TO the reservation ahead Of me.
Unfortunately. they got on the smoker
Ct the returning train and one OF them
Looked Into the coach instantly sur
missed that the others were with him
and soon had three well seated and
Under guard The fourth refused to
come In, and we INDUCED In wres-
Ting bout on the platform, with the
train speeding along at rate OF 40
miles an hour. soon quit this method
OF capture. as II might have ended dis
astrously for both of us. Just as the
train pulled into Ponca City my runa-
way jumped and after him. He re-
fused to stop and fired twice. which
simply accelerated his speed. and ! am
compelled to remark that with proper
training that Indian could easily joir
the professlor.l class OF sprinters
landed at the Ponca agency long after
midnight with the three others, who
we're imprisoned"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
WORLDS BIGGEST MOTORS
Machines Capable Of Hauling I'm
msnss Loads Of Logs at High
Speed in Use in Canada.

II Is In the huge forests OF Canada
where the biggest motors in the world
are seen. They have been specially
designed for hauling logs over snow
and rough roads One OF these ma
chimes Is capable Of dragging train OF
200 tons weight OF logs at a speed OF
IL miles an h"rr. II is the only ma
chine In exih Ice that will draw q
heavy load through three feet Of snow
and over stumps and logs a foot N
height. II is of rs tons weight and zoo
horsepower II travels on four run.
ners. with traction wheel in the cen.
ter weighing several tons The ma.
ehluory is inelosed in box-like AFFAIR
giving the motor . somewhat stranK,
appearance a. 1t makes II way Alons
the forest roads.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
G7s<HEElBEE OF L2n1=
EAsUIAH pRESS
AsE<.A5 SOCIATION .
Celebrate.

Whatever is done for the
Fourth of July should be done
at once. The people want to
celebrate. They have been wait
ing for somebody to lead out
In the absence OF the Mayor
somebody else should take the
lead.
We are for a good sane cele'
bration that will honor the day,
make good time for our people
and bring the "folks" from out
side towns.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
HAS GAME. BUT NO SNAKES
newfoundland Teens with Animal
Life, and, ~ IN Ireland, Ven
omous Reptiles Are Missing.

The American who happens into New
foundland will and innumerable causes
for interest and surprise. The interior
OF the island 10 a wilderness primitive
and practically unexplored. A quaint
slow, uncertain railway traverses the
heart OF the island, but for 500 miles OF
travel over mountains. through dense
forests and by the margins OF salt water
bays and estuaries not town Is TO be
seen. Herds OF caribou. as tame as barn
yard cattle, stand staring at the passing
train. From the bosom Of lake and river
trout and salmon are forever leapine.
Brant. geese. wild ducks, grouse and
many wild birds that migrate hither in
the summer can be found all over the
island. Here they mate and breed. and
their goslinsv and chicks make the
woods and waters vocal all summer
long. Newfoundland. like ireland, IA
innocent OF snakes or reptiles.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
RADlUM HAS TRADE VALUE.
Apartments Bring Discovery That q
Diamond becomes Graphite
Under It's Rays

In the course Of some experiments
concerning the eject OF the emanations
from radium upon diamonds. Sir Will
liam Crookes made q curious discov-
cry. When a diamond was placed In
the path OF the radiations Il was con-
verted from the carbon crystal into
the common form OF graphite. while In
addition Its color was quite changed.
Az q result Of this strange metamor-
phosis Sir william Crookes suggests
that the radiam rays may prove Of
great commercial value TO the jeweler
since by this means diamonds which
are OF Indifferent and defective color
may be appreeiably increased In their
commercial value BY treatment under
the radium rays. He also observed
that prolonged action OF the radium
also increased the intensity OF the pale
colored gems.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
STONE FROM EMPIRE STATE
Most of the Article Used In Grinding
Apparatus Is Produced In
New York. ~

Arkansas and New Hampshire supply
Us with most OF our oUstones and scythe
stones, although we import over $4,000
worth Of Turkey" razor homes. Most
CT cur erindstones came from Ohio last
year. but we also found II needful TO i'm
rort nearly 100000 worth of stones for
grinding and polishing lenses. Burr
stones still fnd application in grinding
Paints. cements. etc. but other forms OF
grinding apparatus are gradually re-
placing them. New York state produces
most OF them, but some are taken from
Pennsylvania strata. Pennsylvania
provides most Of the quartz for sand
paper and some garnet, but New York,
New England and North Carolina also
provide garnets for sandpaper. The
United States produced at one time
enough corundum for Its own use. but
now We have to import from Canada and
India The Chester county deposits are
no longer worked and North Carolina
and Montana are now the only producers
Nature is being helped out TO wonderful
extent in supply abrasives by the manu-
facture OF artificial corundum and car
borundum In the electric furnace al
Niagara Falls. CRUSHED steel Is a new
abrasive. being made In Pittsburg. II 4,
steel OF excessive hardness in granular
form.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
wor.hip.d COD IN Ho.pital.

The most interesting feature among
the early physicians OF Egypt was
priest OF Ra. the sun god. named Lem
hotep. who lived during the third dyn-
asty. nearly 5000 years ago. and was
succeeded by a cult Of priest physi-
clans, who carried on his work OF heal
ing. Temples for the worship OF Lem
hotep, which were also hospitals for
the sick. arose nrst at Memphis, and
then extended to other parts OF Egypt
Here the priests not only treated the
sick. but also embalmsd the bodies OF
men and the sacred animals.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
aeand.i in nrltlsh Nnvr

The British admiralty is investigating
a grave naval scandal II appears that
the ships police at the naval schools Of
The different ports have been allowing
the names OF men who are on turlough to
remain on the messing books the result
being that rations were drawn for the
absent men and the food or its value APP
propriated by those who made the false
entries in the books. The robbery has
been going on for years. lain.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
Nv the


UNION PACFlU RAILROAD co.
IN improving what was originally the
finest track in the west.
RESULT
A comparatively straight and level road-
bed ballasted with dustless Sherman
frantic rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed together with the greatest
dsgiee OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must be seen TO be appreciated
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN7
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE you GOING EAST.
Il 80 you cannot alfor1 to go via any
,thcr than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further information un application per-
onally Or by letter to
City Ticket Office.
POI Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
Find. Moth-Deatroylng Parasite.

George compere, employed Jointly by
the state OF California and West Aus
tralia. has discovered In South America
parasite which destroys the cooling
moth. Apple orchards that are the hab-
itat Of the parasite bring IS per cent
OF their fruit 20 maturity. Hitherto
the product Of the worlds apple and
pear orchards has mt been more than
s5 per cent. Of the promise at the set
ting. San Francisco expects to re-
ceiye from West Australia the first OF
the parasites very soon. and they will
be cultivated under the most favorable
conditions.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
Experimental Well.

The City Council and the
Water Board have united IN
driving an experimental we'll on
4th East and Bird North streets,
the object of which is to deter
mine the supply of water that
may be secured both for city
water system and for irrigation
purposes.
The contract has been awarded
to A. M. Anderson Of Salt Lake
City, who has already commenced
work, and will carefully measure
all streams OF water encountered
in driving five hundred feet.
From the city's point Of view
considerable interest is manifest
in the outcome, as the solving OF
a water supply removes one OF
the greatest obstacles now in the
way of water system for the
city. Various theories may be
advanced but the supply must be
actually determined before any
attention can consistently b,
given to the cost Of providing
this necessary improvement
When we talk about city waite
system we must know that seine
thing besides air will fill tn
pipes.
The Irrigation Compan
thinks there is a probability @
its being determined that
profitable supply of water ma
be obtained by driving wells 10
irrigation purposes.
In either case the we'll shoul
be driven. Without doubt til
knowledge gained can either b
used by the city or the waite
board, and perhaps by both, fc
the material Advancement
Lehi.