davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26

Vim. Turner's Orchard Said to BE
the Best in the State-$2sS,3 $50
From Eighteen Acres.

The enormous profits of well
kept orchard Is no better exemplified
than in the orchard of William Tur-
ner two miles south of Wenatchee.
According to estimates made this
week eighteen acres of his orchard
will average Z boxes per Tree with
one hundred trees to the acre. For
this fruit he had an offer of $2.25
per box.
At the estimate for the present
season, his crop at the above price
from the eighteen acres will net him
$2S,350. OF this amount $3,350
will easily pay the expences for the
season leaving clear profit for the
season of $4,000.
A representative of the World
made a visit through this orchard
yesterday and the sight is one which
is enough to open the eyes of even
those who are accustomed to the
wonderful products OF a wonderful
region. The orchard contains in all
81 acres.
OF this the eighteen acres above
referred to is six years old. Ihe
greater part of the balance of the
orchard is younger and will average
about two or three boxes to the tree
This will mean $500 or $500 pei
acre from the younger trees.
Trees Well Kept.
To the eyes of an orchardist the
Turner place is ideal. The trees
are all pruned evenly, they are the
same size, all of the trees are healthy
looking, AMI no weeds are allowed
ito grow between the trees. Apple
buyers in the valley have declared
this orchard to be the best CONNER
L ia1 orchard in the state of Wa ii.
Iington.
Trees arc Young.
The fact that the trees that arr
bearing SO heavily are only six year.
old is a remarkable fact. They are
not nearly In full bearing. The Tur'
ner orchard will be watched in the
future. The crop this year will mel
close to $4,000.
The orchard was set out by the
owners themselves, Mrs. Turner as
sisting in planting them. 1t is with
no small amount of pleasure thai
they are SO soon to reap the reward
Iof their labors. do. you wish &c
sell your place." was asked Mrs
Turner as she loaded down her Wis
itors with fruit. NO, we nave seer
these trees grow ana there is nc
investment that would pay us so vel
for the amount we could for the
place that we will live right here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
WASHINGTON
NEVIS ASSOCIATION
A New Enterprise For the Purpose
of Exploiting Wenatchee.

A new enterprise has beep forms ed
here for the purpose of exploiting
Wenatchee and the west and enabl-
ing writer's, artists, and photograph
er to get in touch with remunera-
tive sales centers. 1t is called the
Central Washington News Assoc:a-
ton and it is under the manage
ment of the World Advance Co. The
editor is Walter Henry Rounds of
Boston, Mass, a writer well known
in New England, Chictgo. and the
Sounthern states.
The field covered by the assoeia-
.tion is, stories OF the west, photo
graphs of the west. revision apd sell
ing OF stories. articles and draw
Iings for writer's and artists, articles
on Industrial, financial, agricultur-
IA, horticultural, and historical con-
|ditions, freak, fruit and other stories.
human interest sketches and fiction.
The once % the new enterprise
Is IN the World BliidIAg ion me SOC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
Soap Lake Couple Marry Here.

At high noon Saturday Miss LYDIA
Strasburg, school mistress of Soap
Lake, and Mr. EleaZor Hathaway OF
the same place, Were united in mar
riage at the home of o. E. Loving.
on Pennsylvania avenue.
The Rev. A. J. Beighton of the
Methodist church performed the GER
emony
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26

OunU ana
+ ull Of
r a s t ry
will have
n Proud
CHI a n c e
any time
t b a t b e
$ t r u t s
across my
Pa thway.
l n IN Y
Trunks I
have eight
suits a lit
tie warm
er tn Il n
t Il i s one
Il n d a.
pairs Of
passionate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
They Both Pitch.

Which is the greater marve.. the
crack baseball pitcher or the circus
man? The baseball star, TO be sure,
pitches bali with wonderful facility,
but the circus man pitches tent
Boston Globe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
George Glenn Arrested.

George Glenn, charged with drunk
enness. was before police court and
go. ten days in the service of the
city. Uncle Tom," another ward OF
the city police, il still In the laws
clutch, working out his time. He II
happy, nevertheless.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26

Tunic. and his Smalls were hardly OH
speaking terms with his Uppers. He
had large. warty Hands, which fioated
idly at his sides. and his Wrists re-
sembled extra Sets of Knuckies. When
he walked, his Legs gave way at the
Hinge and he Interfered. On his Head
was little Wideawake with Buckle
at the Side. Mother had bobbed his
Hair and rubbed in little Goose
Grease to make it shine. The Collar
that he wore was size 13, and called
the ROllo Shape. 1t rose to Height
I of half-inch above his Neck Rand.
For -Cravat he had Piece Of wa
tered Silk Ribbon with Butterflies
on It.
Wilbur had his Money tied up in a
Handkerchief. and he carried Paper
Telescope loaded down with one Com
plete Change and q Catalogue Of the
Institution showing that the Necessary
Expenses were not more than $40
per Week.
Al the Train pulled away from Pc
wee Junction Wilbur hogan to Leak.
The Salt Tears triekled down through
the Archipelago Of Freckles He want
ed to Crawfish. but Paw bought him
4 Box Of Crackerjack and told him
! that II he got an Education and I'm
proved his Opportunities some day be
might be County Superintendent Of
Schools and get his $500 Year just
like finding It, So Wilbur spanked mp
and said he would t:y to stick it out.
He got out the Catalogue and read all
| Of the copper-riveted Rules for the
Moral Guidance of Students.
The Curriculum had him scared. He
saw that in the next four Years he
would have to soak up practically all
the knowledge ON the Market But
he Yves ,'heerad to thins that II be
! persevered and got through he woult
be entitled to wear an Alpaca Coat
and a Lawn Tie and teach in the
High-School. SO he took Courage and
| began to notice the Scenery.
Wilbur was planted in a Boarding
| House guaranteed to provide Whole
some Food and Home Influence Fa-
| thor went back after making final
i Discourse on the importance of learn
/ ing most everything in all of the Books.
! Nine Months later they were down
at the Depot to meet Wilbur. He haG
| written several times. saying that he
| could not find time to come Home, as
he was in pursuit of knowledge every
| Minute Of the Day. and if he left the
Track, knowledge might gain several
Laps On him. 1t looked reasonable.
Schools had spent $iOO for Books, 5000
for Scientific Apparatus, and something
like $50 for Chemicals to be used in the
Laboratory.
When the Train suddenly checked
itself, to avoid running past the Town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
Rack to Fsce the Music.

A deputy sheriff from Wilson Creek
passed through this city yesterday
having in custody prisoner wanted
at Waterville for burglary. They
get EN- All It Wilson Greek, going
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26

there came
out Of the
Parl0r Car
something
that look
ed like
F | t z, on
account Of
the Pad
ding in the
Shoulders.
Just above
OneEar he
W ore a
dinky Cap
about the
size of Il
z o S tage
S t a IN p.
The Coat
-y.rV
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
GeorgeAdefabl
What the College Incsbaior
Did For One Modest
Lambkin.
copyright. 1902. 1903. by Robert Howard
Russell

One. Au-
tunln Aft
ernoon a
gray-hair-
ed Agri
culturist
took his
youngest
o ! i V
Branch by
the Hand
a n d. led
him away
to a Var.
sity. Will
DUR w u y
Is and an
Onion. He
had out
grown his
last va1r'S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26

= = 49, = y 80 3.
~ u - j. 81 ..s. sfsa 80 II -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

larger supplies of corn from this
side. Dur ports cleared 100000 bu
Of corn today. Against this there
was run of less than 300 ears at
Chicago. There is greatly increased
feeding in the west. Liverpool is
strong and higher. reflecting great
the needs of Europe. 1t may be
we'll to wait for little reaction Of
1-2 cent in the speculative price,
but at such point would get long
corn with every chance that it will
work up close to the half dollar
mark before the present strength is
over.
Odessa threw . bomb into the
American wheat trade this morning
saving Russia has bought interior
supplies so heavily for the famine
districts as to cause q sharp rise
i'll prices at thar port. There are
fresh labor troubles in South Amer
lea. 1t seems that Europe will have
hen own trouble in getting food
supplies the next five months. II
will take but little crop damage
at home on top of this foreign news
to start the speculative put boiling
harder than for YEARS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

rion. visited over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. VAN
Arsdale. of north OF town.
Mrs. A. White returned to Ma
mon Monday morning, after q short
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Scott, OH
North High stree..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dickinson
and infant daughter Pauline, of
northwest of town, returned home
Wednesday, after few days visit
with relatives ana friends in Ma
rion.
Miss Maude Shutc of Marion,
came TO LaRue last Thursday and
visited with friends until Friday
evening.
Mrs. Eb. Thomas of Marion vis-
tied with relatives and friends here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Seymour and little
daughter Flossio. returned Sat-
urday morning from Marion. where
they have been visiting relatives for
a week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

counts. the sup enc test Is to ad-
vance the runner, either by clean
dtiYe, bunt. sacrifice or waiting
for -four bad ones. The teams work
like perfect machines when the
game is played without error and
with intelligence. Take .Keeler,
Wagner and yT.ajoie-they outclass
any Of the old time heavy hitters.
Today a player must be star to last
In the major leagues--he must pos
sess ability and baseball brains. by
baseball brains. ! mean that faculty
of taking advantage of every open
ing that develops, and when none
develops, of forcing an opening that
Will help his side to win. There
were never so many baseball play
ers In the country as at the pres
ent time, and the number Is growing
every day, l believe that we shall
yet see faster ball than Is being
played today. Why, they are play
ing better ball in the class A leagues
today than they did In the major
leagues 20 years ago."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now knoVn to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being n consti-
tutional disease, requires constitu-
tional disease. requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucors
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
In Its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney C Co.,
Toledo, O. Al
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

ror by the Farmer Commission
House of II. II Carr & Company
o6 Beard Of Trade, Chicago, Iii.
Patten, the leading oats operator
of the world sailed from New York
the other day 10 spend his winter
on the Mediterranean. He is the
owner of about 6.000,000 bushels
Of oats on May contracts. About
twenty other lesser leaders have
lines Of 1J00,o00 to 3,OOO,-.
| 900 bushels Of oats each. These
oats are not fcr sale. They are
III too strong position. We Won
der if any ctS the publishers who
use this letter, or any of the read
eIs-with more brains as Ma. Pat
ten-are planning any European
trips on their profits on oats? And
why not? Tmn back to the "Carr
Trade Letter" in any paper in this
county, i'll any issue for the past
three months, and you will find
the trade situation in oats outlined
very clearly and the advice given
so positively that the market was
sure of an upturn to 40 cents or
higher that it seems barely cred
ible that intelligent people will
simply read and blink and let such
words Of advice in one ear and
out the other without SO much as
taking a hand in the market to
the extent of s!ngc Give" or
a "Ten". 1t was not mining
stock or Wall Street bubble we
were talking about but good Ameli-
can oats of which the reader could
easily judge of the chance for safe
profits in the rise in the price.
Things are working all right for
the corn rasers of this country.
They are credited with raising
nearly 3,0O0,O00,0C0 bushels of corn
and yet they are getting good prize
es for it. Several times of late
we said that Europe must have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
Summary of the New 1907
Foot Ball Rules.

Offcnse to be penalized fifteen
yards for forward pass that touch
es ground, instead of losing posses.
sion of ball.
Defense to be given the ball
when out of bonds from kick or
forward pass.
Forward pass from punt to be
penalEed fifteen yards, but dis
tance tq be gained will still be
ten yards. Same penalty for hurd-
ling and tripping.
Halves to be increased to thir-
ty-five minutes leach.
l.inemen may carry the bail from
position or from five yards back.
Coaching from side lines TO be
penalized fifteen Yards from point
where ball was snapped.
Ball TO go to opposing side on
the thirty-five yard line when
kicked out of bounds twice.
Opponents must stand at least
thirty-five yards from goal on q
kick out.
No player who has not signalcd
may attempt fair catch on signal
of another player.
No player may signal for fair
catch unless he has chance to
make the catch.
All players to be allowed to pass
ball back at any time.
Two mpires to be compulsory.
Field umpire to have part of the
referees, duties, yet to be defined.
Head linesmam to mark spot
where ball goes out of bounds.
Referee to report holding to
umpire, and judge hurdling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
LARUE NEW S

LaRue, February S.-H. C.. Bire,
ly Camp, No POI, Sons of Veterans
held a regular meeting in the G.. A
II. hall last Monday evening, and
after opening the order in due
form and transacting routine bus.
ness, the following officers wcra
elected TO serve during the cnsui'.-
elective term
Captain, Marvin III. Leslie.
F:ast Lieutenant, Dellas MeClel.
Ian.
Second Lieutenant, Ralph Kinna,
mon.
Chaplain, G.. p. Scranton.
Secretary, 7. j. Knapp.
Q. Nj. Srgcant ID. ID. Clifton
Camp Council, Jacob McWadc
Willis Cook and Byron Sorden.
The above Officers will be installed
by j. N. Rodgers at the next regu.
lar meeting night, which Will be
Monday evening, February 25.
Mrs. Lyman Dickson, while ear
rying pail of water down stairs
at her hctne on Section street, Sun.
day morning, slipped and fell down
nearly the whole flight of stairs
aighting on her head on the floor
below. She was severely Jared, and
although no bo"es were broken, she
is suffering a great deal of pain at
this writing.
Little Morris Gillespie, who was
so severely Injured by being hit by
Big Four passenger train No. 10,
Thursday o'f last week, is favorably
recovering, and II nothing unfor-
seen occurs he will survive the in
juries which be received at that
time.
AI',s Katheriac vanArsdade, who
y employed as a saleslady in Ma
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
PLAY BETTER BALL.

We hear a great deal about the
hard hitters and fast fielders of the
days long gone by" says w. H..
Watkins, manager of the Indianap-
Iolis team. "but all such talk Is
lmoonshine. The game was never
as fast as 1t is today. Where
there was one star player 80 Years
ago, now there are dozens of them
In the old days. men who could hit
the ball like Dan Brothers, Sam
thompson and few others, made
great regulations because the felders
then were not as fast as they are
now, 'the fields We're smaller and
there was less science In the game.
When Brouthers was hitting the
ball over the fence years ago, nearly
all the grounds had short fields.
Today such hits would be gathered
In by fast fielders. 1t would be a
sad commentary son the men who are
playing the game today, II they had
not improved upon the gamo Of 20
years ago. Where would their In
telligence be II they could not ad-
vance, Today It IL the hit that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
Ap1EU TO MoJEsKA.

y great artist passes forever out
OF the theatrical life of our city
next Tuesday night when Helen Mo-
Jeska and her Splendid company, an
der the management of Jules MUIR
rv, appears at che Grand in "Mac-
BETH Never aetcr that time will
the opportunity be presented here
of seeing this distinguished and
well beloved actress. After she has
visited oil Of the American cities
which she loves best and where she
is most welcome, she will leave the
stage to spend her declining wears
in quiet, following domestic pur-
suits, which have always had rare
attractions for her, but in which
she has been able to indulge but
little because Of her itmerant life
1t is seldom that man or woman
in public life seek, seclusion when
at the very height of success and
in the prime Of power. Moieslta
never had better grasp of her mani
fold gifts than she has now. Had
she so chosen, there are many years
of theatrical activity ahead of her.
But much as she loves her art she
feels an inclination tc a life Of quiet
to which she is clearly entitled be-
cause Of the year of intellectual
and well directed cndeavor she cx-
pended upon the elevation of her
calling. and because of the nearly
success she has won in
her chosen field. Our playgoers feel
proud that they are to be permitted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
LOCAL FIRE PICTURES
AT NICKELODIUM

In addition to the regular pro-
gram at the Nickelodium on South
Main street this week. Manager
Beaumont will give his patrons the
pictures of the Marion fire depart
ment, with runs by the Chicago,
Lima and Tiffin departments. This
Is the first time Mr.. Shields has ev-
er allowed any of his films to be
used by anyone other than himself.
2-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
/ MARION FAMILY THEATRE.

~ MVAttlON FAM1L lili-A IKE.
| The feature act of the biz % be
produced at the Marion Family
theatre next week IL the great Mil
tair-AIVinon of Patriotism. It
means that the great Militair who
has been associated with the great
est military band and orchestras of
the country as well as having ap-
peared with some of the most noted
national vocalists. will be seen in To-
cal vaudeville next week, and will
be sure 10 pease.
The Avoetts novelty aciobats will
also comprise a nart of the bill and
Will Introduce some exceedingly
clever stunts.
Demonio and Belle, comedy sing
ers and fancy dancers, will present
an extremely humorous act and will
rouse the spirits of the audience.
Goforth and Doyle. singers and
dancers, promise to be very clever
and should make decided hit.
Miss Coleman will sing would You
Care which will be illustrated in
the usual manner. The bill concludes
with moving picture film entitled
The snap shot fiend and Mully's
Papa"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
IF YOU TRY
FATHER WILLIAMS INDIAN HERB

rAihEh WILLIAMS INDIAN HERE
TEA, or HERB TABLETS, and do no,
IND them the best medicine you ev.
er used for CONSTIPATION, TOR
PID LIVER, SICK KIDNEYS. SOUR
STOMACH, SICK HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, INDI-
GESTION. BTLLIOUSNESS MALA.
RIA, DIZZINESS and BAD BREATH
we will refund the money.
They work day ana night and you
get up in the morning feeling like a
new person.
Try them; 90 cents Tea or Tablets
rschanen Brothers Agents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09
Carr's Trade Letter

Weekly revieS of grain trade
conditions which are shaping prize
es prepared epressly. for the Mir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

to extend q final and heartfelt tes.
timonial to this celebrated woman
one who is called friend by kings,
queen and presidents, but who is
proud of no friendship so much os
she is of that Of the American peo-
plc at large, who have appreciated
her work and before whom she con-
siders il an honor to act.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

Tcbeau is said to have $500 bet
with Joe Cantillon that Denver
will beat ont Des Moincs this
season. Just at present Joe seems
to have the better of the PROPOSE
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

Tom Chivington Of the Louis.
vile club now says that it is by
no means certain that Heinie Pelt2
will be manager of the Colonels
this year. There are two or three
men being considered for the lead
crship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

McGraw is said to have offered
$4,000 for Johnny Evers of the
Chicago club. The latter having
cleaned up $l4S,000 last season, has
informed Mugssy that it does not
need the money, but that it does
need Evcrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

Jimmy Collins end Dave Brain,
rival third basemen in Boston, have
been matched for five-m:he race
on roller skates at Hot. Springs,
Ark 7, for $500 q side. Brain won
a match from Collins last week at
the same distance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-09

Pat Dougherty has signed with
the Chicago American league club
for 1907, and baseball players won.
der whether his luck will land
him with another championship
team. He has prayed with two
American league organizations that
have won the pernant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-15
TRIAL
 WAS POSTPONED

The trial of George Johnson who struck R. E. Holt ever the head with a club in Fred Senyard's sa- loon last Saturday, has been post poned until August 29. The trial was set for today, but Justice Fra zier had it postponed owing to the absence of Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones, who is attending court at Arkansas City, and Creed Caldwell deputy prosecuting attorney, is spending the day in Jefferson Springs. w. B. Sorrells, the attor- ney for the defense was allowed by the court to set a date for the trial and he set August 29. Until that time Johnson will remain at liber- ty on bond oof $500.