davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Giehring, the Lutheran minis
ter from krupp. is announced to
preach at the Dry Flat school house,
Sunday. May 5th. at p. m.
The Beaver Creek school has an
enrolment of eighteen scholars
Some pastures of bronze grass have
been piowed up this spring. The
great claims that were made for it
in recent years have not been full
filled insthis country.
A travelling horse doctor and dem
fist was making the rounds last
week.
w. b. Estes set out seven hun
dred fruit trees on his Millerdale
property this spring.
Bart Robinson, who is promoting
the new townsite of Omak. passed
through Wenatchee yesterday on his
way to the coast, where he goes in
THE interest of the new Okanogan val
ley town. Omak is located on the
'Okanogan river near the center OF
the Pogue prairie irrigation project
and those interested in the place ex-
pect great things for its future.
Mrs VIM. Granger, who owns an
addition to the town of Okanogan,
was a passenger on the steamer Che
Ian yesterday, coming down from the
Okanogan country on her way to the
Sound.
Grant Fitch has purchased a 16-
! room lodging house in Seattle, and
| left for that city today to take charge
of his new property. His position in
the Big Store will be filled by J. NJ
Bullock.
i A. r. Weeks, formerly a resident
OF this city, but now of Seattle, is in
the city. He has sold his property
at Cos Mission street to Don Peters
] for $1,000.
| d. j. Coffin of the Entiat country is
! in town today, and states that fruit
up in that vicinity was in no way
damaged by the recent frost.
The famous Palm Ice Cream. We.
natchee Drug Co.
/ The w. C.. T. U. meets Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chap
man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
DAGGY SPEAKS SATURDAY NIGHT
Extra Number ON the Wenatchee Lee
ture Course Subject, Anglo
Saxon Grit"

The next number of the Welatchee
Lecture Course will be an extra NUM-
Der next Saturday night when May
nard Lee Daggy, the lecturer will de-
liver an address on Anglo Saxon
Grit. at the Wenatchee theater.
Mr.. Daggy comes with many high
recommendations. Concerning his
ability read what the following have
to say in regard to him:
II gives me great pleasure to say in
behalf of Mr.. NJ. L. Daggy that he is
an orator of exceptional ability. He
is thorough scholar, good thinker,
an easy writer, and charming speak
er-one whom it is a delight to hear.
President Chas. w. Fairbanks.
Maynard Lee Daggy is that rara
avis. a natural orator. Give him an
audience at any time, in any place,
of any quality. and assign him any
subject and Mr.. Daggy's lips will
open and the words flow forth. Not
merely words either. for his mind is
so moulded, his ideas so marshaled,
his brain SO schooled that do not be-
lieve he could make an illogical
speech if he tried. Far from being
superficial. his superb gift of speech
springs from the deep fount of char
acter, from honesty of purpose. lu-
cidity of examination, sincerity of
conviction and courage of expression.
Edmund Vonce Cook, the Poet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
rater saloon Is out OF luck.

water saloon Is out OF luck.
Saturday two good looking strang
ers floated into town. and the one
calling himself Brown put up at the
Roosevelt. For a day or two the
team loafed about town, drinking a
mod crate amount of booze and doing
nothing.
On Sunday, in conversation with
Mr.. Austin of the Chewawa Cafe,
they represented themselves as part
of the King OF Tramps company.
claiming to have become separated
from the show, which they hoped to
ioin in Seattle They casually mem
toned draft, and indirectly inti-
mated that they would like Mr.. Aus
| tin to advance them their living ex-
penses on it until the show passed
through here But there was moth
/ ing doing.
On Monday Brown" drew check
| on the Columbia Valley bank for $40
which he offered in payment for
drinks at the Tumwater. Billy Green.
the accommodating miyologist, said
| the stranger looked good to him
that he had spent money over the
bar-so he came through with the
cash. The next day the bank turned
| the check down-but c. c. Brown
and his long legged friend in the
| blue serge suit and wearing eye
glasses had flown. They left on No.
for the east on Tuesday morning
To Green the forger had represent
ed himself as connected with the
Hamilton Brown Shoe company. and
at the Columbia Valley bank, where
/ he paid friendly visit-probably for
/ the purpose of securing blank
cheque-he claimed to be represent
/ ing Seattle wholesale house.
Late last night the police learned
from a woman, with whom Brown
had consorted while in town, that the
| forger is a fancy roller skater, that
he had been employed as such at
| the Kinks in Portland, where he went
by the name of C. C. Burns. She al
so said that he had gone to Spokane
Sheriff Webb last night telegraph
ed full description of the man want
ed to the Spokane authorities, advis-
| ing them to keep a lookout for him
about the roller Kinks and vaudeville
houses. He is described as a typical
sport" except as regards the petty
amount of his theft.
Up to the time of going to press
there has been no intelligence re-
ceived here of his apprehension at
Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
PASSES FORGED CHECK.

Fancy Roller Skater HeSitateS Here
Long Enough to Get the
MOney-Of Again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01

1t was the old, old game
The cheque was mo good"
But &C c. Brown" as he called
himself, got the money, and the Tum-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01

The famous Palm Ice Cream. We
natchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
New Lot of
HamnockS

Summer is now here and it you
want to be comfortable during
the hot weather you better get
a Hammock. And this is the
place to get it. We have a fine
lot at prices ranging from
Sl.25 to 5000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
Inoffensive Egotist.

Egotlsts are Of two classes-the Of
fensive and the inoffensive. The Of
fensiye egotist is a dull person whose
vision is barricaded on all sides by the
multiplied "I'' set up like high board
fence and whose voice never carries
beyond this barrier. The inoffensive
egotist is an extremely bright person
who makes an aspiring pedestal of the
IT" and stands tiptoe upon it, his vi
sion embracing wide horizon and his
voice shouting so far that it makes
musical echoes against the hills. We
laugh at the offensive egotist. We
laugh with the inoffensive egotist. So
we laugh loud and long with George
Bernard Shaw.
Years ago Mr.. Shaw wrote sketch
of himself in these words: ga bachelor,
an Irishman, vegetarian, an atheist,
a teetotaler, fanatic. humorist, a
fluent liar, Social Democrat, lee
turer and debater, a lover of music, a
fierce opponent of the present status
of women and an insister on the seri-
GUS in art"
Since then he has become a Benedict
and playwright, but the rest of the
description seems to fit him. He neg
lected to call himself a novelist, though
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
~ GORGE BERNARD SHAW is
always up to date. Since this
Ir;eb horn tooefo,,;uo D,;%;.l,

always up to date. Since this
Irish born, inoffensive British
egotist first made his name and
his personal pronoun "I'' audible on.
both sides of the Atlantic, about ten
years ago, Mr.. Shaw has permitted no
moon to wax or wane without shifting
at the green cheese of which that
moon is said to be composed. More
over, he invariably has registered his
declaration that it is not green cheese,
as the world may hold, but something
else-sauerkraut pumpkin pie, brass
filings. just anything that is different
from the popular belief.
No matter what you may believe or
/ may believe, Mr.. Shaw believes
something else. At any rate. he says
he does. Whether he really believes
that he believes something else is I'M
determined by the world as yet. Some
persons, expect him to make a DEATH
bed confession or to leave post
humous publication to the effect that
he has been joking all his life. How
ever that may be, his constant express
sion of the opposite view has made
him famous.
Most persons Of average reading be-
lieve that William Shakespeare was a
great poet, perhaps the greatest of the
ages. Even since the rediscovery of
Shakespeare a century or so ago we
have been told SO by eminent critics in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

many lands. A few years ago Mr..
Shaw Informed the English people in
a lecture that he himself In many re-
spects was greater than Shakespeare,
though he admitted that Shakespeare
was an extremely able and clever man
in his way" Now he comes forward
in partial support Of Tolstops conten-
ton that Shakespeare was ignorant of
the dramatic art, though of course Mr..
Shaw, to be consistent with himself.
takes Issue with the Russian on some
points of opinioE. That Mr.. Shake
speare wrote wAat is attributed to him
the world II not absolutely convinced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.

in his youth he wrote tive novels. he
neglected also to record that he was
critic of music and the drama for the
London press. But in those days he
was only &c. B. S."
Shaw was born fifty years ago In
Dublin. His father was not rich, but
George Bernard recently has resented
newspaper statement CHASING him
as "a peasant lad" The elder Shaw
was something in the line of -four
merchant. One day he caught his son
playing in the street with the son of
plebeian who sold nails, probably mere
horse nails. and after that the boy was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

Saturday evening, the West Side
High School basketball team defeated
the Denison Normal school at West
Side. by score of 40 to 26. The
West Side boys played good basketball
through out the entire evening. and
kept the College boys from running
up large score. while the West
Side team scored almost at will. The
team work of the West Siders was
good. at times being brilliant. while
the visitors played loosely and team
work was lacking. The Denison team
is one composed entirely of new
players. and could not be expected to
defeat such a we'll drilled team as
West Side. Strong at forward play
ed the star game for the College. and
although playing his first season at
the game shows great ability. 1t has
only been two weeks since the Col
lege boys organized. but they show
much promise of becoming a strong
aggregation of basket ball tossers.
The line up for Denison was-For-
wards. McAndrews and Strong: Cen
ter, Mameon: Heiden and Hoffman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
A FINE RECEPTION.


On Saturday afternoon last Mrs. C.
w. Payne was at home to the ladies
of West Side in honor Of Miss Mar
garet Gay Dolliver. Dean of Morning
sides Coordinate College for Women.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather was very cold and disagree
able. there was very large attend
ance at the reception. there being
about fifty callers at the Payne home
during the hours from to o'clock.
The ladies were met at the door by
Miss Laura Kracht, who admitted
them and showed them into the parlor
where they were met by either Miss
Gary or Miss Martha Eiffert. who
took turns at receiving and playing
on the piano. After being admitted
to the parlor the ladies' were presented
to Mrs. Payne. Mrs. McCay and Miss
Dolliver. who formed the receiving
line.
After being thus received the ladies
were shown to the dining room where
they were served with frappe. Ma
Disco waters and various candies.
The dining room was handsomely dec
Grated with festoons of red and white
curled crepe paper hung from the cells
ing to the corners Of the table. The
table was covered with handsome
white damask cloth. in the center of
which stood very fine hand painted
~ss'''iin ina vase. which was so beautiful it
eeded no flowers to enhance it. The
table was also decorated with other
vases filled with red and pink carna-
tions. and smylax was also scattered
over the table. The frappe bowl at
the center of the table was presided
over by Miss Irene Dohse and Gladys
Truesdell, who locked charming in
their white dresses.
During the entire afternoon sweet
strains of music were in the air
furnished by Miss Beatrice Gary and
Miss Martha Eiffert at the piano and
accompanied by Mr.. John Kruse with
the violin.
The opt of town guests were Mes
danes Colclo. WEIGH, Chas. Russell,
and Melvin Russell Of Carroll. Several
from Denison had been expected but
the inclement weather kept them al
home. On the whole the reception
was a very pleasant social affair
and everything was done to make al
feel at home. The ladies were al
pleased with the opportunity of meet
ing Miss Dolliver. who was als'
greatly pleased to get acquainted witt
the ladies here.
Mrs. Payne is to be. congratulate
on the success of the reception. an
has received many thanks for thu
opening her home to the ladies an
entertaining them IN such fine man
ner.
On Monday morning Mrs. Payn
and Miss Dolliver went Denison wher
they made several calls. They re
turned in the afternoon and Miss Dol
liver was accompanied from here t
Des Moines by Miss Gary.-Wes
Side Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07

but MIR. Shaw is mucn better Known 20
the world. so that we cannot doubt
that he says what he says.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
ERNST HOPPE, 1903 NORTH TENTH
STREET.

This well known and popular hard
ware firm represents one phase of
Lincoln's commercial developments on
which too much stress cannot be laid.
For many years this concern has occu-
pied foremost place in the ranks of
hardware fixtures of this city and has
kept pace with the expansion of Lin
coins commerce. Especially in the
line of house furnishings does this
company show its knowledge of what
is wanted in Lincoln, for each and
every article in the house bears the
imprint of manufacturing concern
that is recognized as foremost through
out the world This store is located
at 10S North Tenth street, and a most
complete line of stoves, house furnish
ings, mechanics tools and builders
hardware is here arraigned in varied
assortments and prices. The firm
handles furnaces, steel ranges and re-
frigerators of the best manufacture;
also cutlery, sporting goods and fish
ing tackle. When you patroniZe Mr.
Hoppe you spend your money with one
of the best friends of organized labor
in Lincoln. Telephone Auto 1858, Bell
972, and he will attend to your wants
in this line
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01

timore Pburg cities streets paved
well lighted municipal lighting municipal plant
the best purest water known Rapidly
manufacturing CENTER and long wholesale
buildings handsome residences
than OF
hon dollars spent improvements last and this
break the record Clean
In all that is good Lincoln affords the best.
That's the Lincoln singand
from abroad
Are doing towards making bigger
better city, You not spending part your
abroad for goods that
eat that be bought cheapy
whereand rule cheapy Certain that
equal the Lincoln product If
not what should be- have This
article is bought of catalogue house
How much catalogue Chicago
back to Lncon How much of Lincoln support
Lincoln schools light Lincoln build Lincoln
la penny!
How sick would Lincoln
gomey Mont Co. Rears Sawbuck Co. would
OF credit and supply him with
able to work How long would open
education of the children of Lincoln they depended
the paid by catalogue Chicago
Keep these things Help yourselves by helping to make
Lincoln a bigger and better city!
The Home Patronage Policy everybody in
Lincoln Let build Lincoln industries deserving
close doors the shop
that call for cheap female help building
legitimate already that will
employ and them such support
families comfortably and compel the
flor scanty order
Here's to bigger and better Lincoln!
Stand by the fair home industries
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
MAcHINIsTs WAKING UP.

The machinists employed in the
Havelock shops are waking up, and
the indications are that they will have
strong union in the very near fu-
ture The Burlington has not been
very friendly to shop organizations in
the past, but new policy seems to
be gaining ground. I'VE used to have
trouble getting officers when we had
an organization said an old machin-
ist recently. Just as soon as we
elected officers the company would
fire 'em, and we'd have to begin all
over We would have to- wait until
some man was about ready to throw
up his job, then we'd elect him and
he'd get his walking papers asNsoon
as the fact was known" The ma
chinists at Havelock ough to have one
of the strongest organizations of the
craft in the entire west.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
LEArHERwoRkERs NOTICE.
Bids Coming For Men From Cities
That are Unfair.

The Lincoln News of January rs
contained want ad' signed by Mar
shall & Wells, Duluth, Mimi, asking
for harnessmakers, cutters, machine
operators and collarmakers. Duluth
is one of the many cities that union
leatherworkers on horse goods are
warned to stay away from. Others
are st. Louis, Nashville, Paducah,
Quincy and Kansas City.
The firms in the above named cities
have put off the harness makers from
time to time when scales and agree
ments have been submitted. In the
meanwhile the firms have kept ads
standing in the papers throughout the
country asking for men. Then the
firms refuse to have anything to do
with the unions committees. After
deceiving the men for weeks they de-
clare the open shop and throwing
open their doors invite the children
and women in to do the work that is
hard for grown men. Lincoln leather
workers are not being deceived by the
Marshall & Wells sort of of advertis-
ing.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
The Home Patronage Movement

This week The Wageworker begins what will
successful home But The Wage
make position plain the When
patronzng
distinctly understood that the
of those institutions who unfriendy the
best of labor which seek build
service building stable prosperity There several such
institutions already Lincoln of the kind
sed provided cheap labor be supplied Lincoln will be short
sighted indeed if aid and factories that de-
pend cheap female labor Such factories detrimen
But there number Of institution in wholesale
the liberal
They the added
labor be performed by well and skilled wormen number
firms length this pretend
of these deserving firms listed this But those
listed than usually de-
have enough take hold of
this inception and lend their
laid.
The WagewOrker Lincoln send
their month Chi
This only judgment but is bad business policy
fair the business interests of the city wherein the
money should spent with Lincoln
firms. Every of policy dictates this
making prosperous it
working up Every nconte who finds himself elsewhere
hustg missionary preaching
of Lincoln another
and somebody asks where are from, eXclaim
Lincoln Nebraskathe best city the best in the
Got and better schools than other of its the
world of sixty thousand people, and the only of the
country truthfly has churches for
railroad between Chicago and San Fran
much that ranks twentieth the
of secondss mail matter handled excemg cities like Bal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
RINGING RESOLUTIONS.
Lincoln Carpenters Condemn Outrage
On Rights Of Citizens.

The United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America, Lin
coin Local No. 1855, have unanimously
adopted the following resolutions in
regard to the Moyer-Hayward case,
now attracting universal attention:
WHEREAS, Meyer, Hayward and
Pettibone, officers of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, were kidnapped
from the state of Colorado, being de-
MED the right to appeal to court to
to secure counsel, and
WHEREAS The officials of Colorado
conspired and connived with the Of
ficials of Idaho to deprive these men
of their constitutional rights as citi-
zens, and
WHEREAS, History fails to record
another instance wherein the most
vicious criminal was ever denied the
right of counsel or court proceedings
to ascertain whether or not they were
fugitives from justice, or whether
there was legal cause for being extra
dited: therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we condemn the
action of the officials of Colorado and
Idaho as being most high-handed and
outrageous; and, be it further
RESOLVED, That we demand a
speedy and impartial trial to the end
that justice may be done to all parties
concerned.
ROOSEVELT SHEPHERD, Pres.
j. A CHAMBERS, Sec.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
LINCOLN FLOUR MILLS-LIBER- +
TY FLOUR

The kitchen is the workshop of the
hbme, and as such it should receive
the same care and attention in all its
details as is given to any other work
shop. There are many little improve
ments and which, if adopted, might
make the housewives work much more
accomplished than it is. There is no
reason why the kitchen may not be as
up-to-date as the rest OF the house.
Never before was the world so exact
ing in its demands or so willing to pay
for what it wants. The up-to-date
kitchen of today is careful of the foods
or preparations that are given admit
tance. The flour that is used can
either spoil or improve the bread, and
for all of mothers ability it is at last
up to the miller, and will be so for
time indefinite. Fhe mill of yester
day was truly ground by the water
that will never grind again. By the
improved process of today genius, or
a score of them, has wrought a trans
formation. Money, and plenty of it,
has invested itself so that the pr1mi-
tive and antiquated regime has faded
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01

away, and we behold a worldwide
benefaction of science Modern ma
chinery grinds the wheat, cleans it,
impurities are removed, and we see
satin finish, as righteous as it's color.
But even for it's color their are op-
portunities for selection where the
flour is better, the bread more whole
some and the confection made a posi-
tive delight. 1t is therefore the flour
we need, the pure food product before
the kitchen is correctly equipped. The
Lincoln Flour Mills has given modern
milling its detail, and is furnishing the
trade with brands of merit. This COM
pany manufactures high-grade flour
and we hope that when you buy your
next -four, you will demand the Lib
erty flour, manufactured by this friend
ly firm. This company is extremely
friendly to labor. which has been
shown since the beginning of business
in this city. This mill is located at
Ninth and Vine, apd is one of the lead
ing Industries. Union men should fos-
ter and encourage such institutions as
this, and you can do SO by demanding
Liberty Flour
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-01
WESTERN GLASS AND PAINT co.

In the rapid strides that many of
the business houses of our city have
made during the past year there is
none worthy of more particular note
than the successful progress made by
the Western Glass and Paint Co. This
company are leaders in the line of
paints, oils and glass. The product
of this company has in past years and
is still finding it's way into many of
the finest residences and public build
ings in Lincoln and surrounding towns.
In fact it is generally understood that
this company is in a position to meet
ali competition. This institution has
always held a fair attitude towards
labor, and are entitled to recognition
in this review. They are located at
301 to 317 South Twelfth Street. The
officers are T. P. Kennard, president;
c. n Chapman, vice-president; ]. l..
Kennard, secretary and treasurer; G.
o. Rirdon, sales manager.