davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
rhc Windham-sfauk Controversy

On Tuesday the case of the State
against E. T. Maul will come up in
Justice Palmer's court for trial. Will
liam Windham, the complaining wit
ness, alleges that Mauk unlawfully
converted to his own use one brass
bed, a mattress and a set of bed
springs, to the value of $40, the
property of Windham. This is the
case referred to in the World Thurs
day as coming up in the Superior
court; there is no case in the Super
ior court between Windham and
Mauk, but Mauk will be tried in the
Justice court instead, on the charge
for which Windham has had him ar
rested. Mauk refuses to talk for
publication, saying that the COM
munity could have no interest in his
private affairs. and that he is not
in the habit of airing them through
newspapers, on the streets or in sa-
looms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
BOX OF RED ONES
SENT TO ROOSEVELT
Captain Green Sends Present to His
Old Colonel of the Rough
Riders.

Captain John w. Green, special Of
ficer of the department of the inter-
ior, and an ex-member of the Rough
Riders, sent to his old colonel a box
of Wenatchee apples yesterday.
Won't Teddy be glad when he gets
the Big Red Ones!
But the president of the United
States deserves the Best, and as the
Best Apples in the United Sta es
come from Wenatchee, it's only fair
to Teddy to let him have a box.
Captain Green remembered the
Hon. Charles Larrabee, United States
commissioner of Indian affairs, in
the same substantial manner. A
travelling man who was in the city
yesterday also shipped a present of a
box of apples to Charles Pillsbury,
the Minneapolis flour king.
The Wenatchee Department Store
sold the fruit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
High School Athlete "Goes Some

Preparatory to entering the inter-
scholastic meet at Pullman and U.
w. the local high school devotees of
Olympian sports are putting in some
strenuous days in training and try
outs
Yesterday Norman Lake, captain
of the track team, ran trial match
with Dunn, making a haf-mile in
2:0S, which lowered the high school
record seven seconds. This pace
comes within 3-5 of second of the
Northwest Interscholastic record, and
augurs well for the success Of the
local high school in the coming
events.
Eight students of the Wenatchee
High school, comprising the track
team and substitutes, will leave here
Wednesday for Pullman, and will
go to the University of Washington
a week later.
Rev. Hilton of St. Luke's Episco-
pal church of this city is spending a
week at Boise, Idaho, attending the
conference of missionaries at that
place. He will probably return TO We
natchee Tuesday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
GOLD EXCITEMENT
STILL CONTINUES
And Apparently There is Room for
More-Many New Discoveries
Are Made.

Local interest in the gold discovery
shows no signs of tagging. On the
contrary, it seems to grow with each
days developments. Everyone is talk
ing gold. Skeptical old timers whose
blood is not easily stirred by float
ing rumors of great strikes, are be-
ginning to take notice; and newer
corners who never before had occa-
sion to feel the touch of the gold
symptoms of it now. Nearly every
man you meet has his pockets full of
rock samples and in inquiring the
judgment of experienced mining men
as to its character and probable val
ue. Prospectors' tools and equipments
are in demand as they have not
been for years.
Every day since the discovery was
first announced some new party or
parties of prospectors have taken the
trail for the gold fields, and on Sun
day the big hill was literally peopled
with men, women and children, all
eagerly seeking the short cut in the
road to wealth.
Nothing of particularly sersa-
tional nature has developed since the
issue of last weeks Leader. Many
new discoveries have been made that
are believed to be equally as prom
ising as the first, but, while many
,,Ta,l .ESg have been sent out for assay,
no reports have been received at the
time of this writing. Not a grea
deal of development work has been
done yet, but that little which i;
being carried on tends to confirm the
belief that the metal bearing ledges
are well defined and of ample di-
mensions, and that the minerali7e.l
territory is of considerable extent.
1t is impossible at this time to dc
termine with any degree of accuracy
the number of claims that have be..l
eiaked. but it is probable that f'fty
'.r more have been definitely ioca'r.l
rhe majority of these are on the
southerly slopes of the mountain: but
many prospectors who were crowded
,,ut of that territory on acccun. of
their failure to get in with the first
rush are stalking on the ii ,rtherly
slopes and are examining the hills
in the main ridge running We :. from
ste Butte toward Knapp's coulee. 1t
Is reported that much promising float
has been picked up in that i,.,li,y
but it has not been learned that any
locations have been made.-Chelar
Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
JACK oVERDORF TO
BOX OZARK HORSE"
Local Athlete to Spar With Billy
Stokes at Coulee City
i'm June.

Admirers of athletic stunts are
looking forward with unalloyed inter-
est to the coming tournament at Cou-
lee City next mnoth. There is
something about boxing that appeals
to the heroic streak in men of physi-
cal strength and the coming exhi-
bitions will no doubt draw large
crowds from nearby towns.
Jack Overdorf, well known in the
state as boxer of no little ability,
will meet Billy Stokes, dark
horse now living at Twisp The men
will weigh in at 15S pounds at the
ringside, and will spar for $500 a
side.
Overdorf is at present employed at
the Wenatchee Department Store,
but expects to begin training in the
afternoons within week He has a
record of 19 decisions out of % con-
tests, and has defeated such men as
Ross, Mullen, and Jimmie Burroughs.
A few months ago he put the kibOsh
on Big George Estill of Waterville
in one round of minute and ten
seconds. Overdorf's friends and ad-
mirers here are confident of his abil-
ity to place the Double Cross on the
Terrible Terror of Twisp( and a root
ing delegation will accompany the
Wenatchee champion on his excursion
to the Coulee.
The Overdorf-Stokes sparring con-
test will be preceded by a series of
preliminary bouts between local
amateurs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

er of the colonel, who comes in the
hope of regaining his health.
Tonight the Christian Endeavor
will give a literary entertainment at
GA. r. hall.
o. NJ. Terrence, who recently sold
the part of his ranch containing his
buildings to Mr.. Frisbie, is hauling
out lumber for fine new residence
little west of the old location
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Injunction Case Under Amusement.

The Superior court was occupied
yesterday with the injunction suit of
Woodruff & Hall against F. r. kist.
1t will be remembered that plaintiffs
alleged in their complaint that Kist
had stipulated in a contract with
them that he would not engage in
the blacksmith trade in Wenatchee
for period of ten years from last
August. The plaintiffs allege that
the defendant has violated his con-
tract by working as a blacksmith be-
fore the expiration of the ten years.
and ask that he be enjoined from con-
tinuing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Basket Social a Big Success.

Quite a good sized crowd turned
out last night to support the High
school social. AS published in the
Daily World, the receipts from the
sale of the baskets were to defray
the expenses of the track team to
Pullman and Seattle. % baskets were
sold last night, bringing in total
sum of $S5. The highest price paid
for any one basket was $500, and
the average price was about 81. The
boys of the High school "came
through" nobly in support of their
team, as these figures will show.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Cashmere News.

Ore Freer and family are settling
themselves in their beautiful new
home, recently purchased from A. j.
Mills.
Col. Huakton and party from Iowa
arrived on last nights train to make
their permanent home here In the
party are Col. Hueston, wife and
child, Mr.. Mills. . nephew, and a
young lady friend. Also sick BROTH
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Browne Goes to Jail.

c. c. Browne, arrested for utter
ing bogus check, and who yester-
day waived a preliminary hearing
in the Justice Of the Peace's court.
has been committed to the Chelan
county jail in default Of hail. His
bond was fixed at $1,000. which he
has not yet been able to furnish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Are Freed at Noon.

Ed Anderson and another prisoner
named Hicks, who have been doing
time for drunkenness and fighting,
were released at noon today. They
have improved the shining hours of
their sentence by manual labor on
the city streets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
THE SALVATION ARMY
Will Occupy the Wcnatchee Theater
Tomorrow.

Major and Mrs. Frank Waite of
Seattle, who are the divisional Of
ficers of, the Salvation Army, will Wis
it the local corps, May and 5.
1t is rather more than three
months since Captain Jenkins with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

be so honored by the state OF Idaho,
and there are few enough men to be
so honored by that or any other state,
as to make it noteworthy recogni-
tion. Mrs. Vessels artistic skiIl WAS
in large measure responsible Tor the
attractive showings made BY Idaho at
both the st. Louis ana the Fortlaad
expositions. spokane Chrokjeaes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

tains,, round which are the name
of Mrs. Vessels and the words Lewis
and Clark" and Louisiana Purchase
Exposition On the back Of the
medal. which Is otherwise plain, are
engraved the words Ninth Session
OF the Legislature of the State Of
Idaho. Z
Mrs. Vessels Is the first woman to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
CHESTER THOMPSON TO THE PEN,TENTIARY

o
Emory
Thompson detained county
Bill into effect
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01
The Young Mems Prohibition Movement.

field, Sandstone, Sedan, Shakopee San
born, Sebeka, Saltwater st. Hilaire, Ty-
Ter, Twin Valley, Underwood, vernon
Center, Victoria, West Union, wheaton,
Wabasso, West Concord, Walker.
WABASH, West Concord, Walker.
Young man, get into the fight. The
form below will serve as an enlist
ment blank.
Young woman, you can do efficient
service. See below.
Pastor, here is your opportunity.
Teacher, you know the vigorous,
virile young manhood that we need
and that needs us. Introduce us,
please!
Prohibitionist, you have worked
hard and long, and sometimes to
WEAKNESS. This is easy! See below
Everybody, Lend a hand.
What's Ny Job?
This is your job-Send to the Sec
rotary the names, approximate ages
and the addresses (indicate R. F..
d. of from five to fifty young men
Us to 35) whom you believe to be in
terested. If possible include the
names of young men living in the
country, giving the township in which
they live.
Young Men-Sign the blank below.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01

This new Movement sweeps on. We
have already the names of more than
5000 interested young men. But we
want more, and especially in Carlton,
Cook, Houston, Itasca, Jackson, Kilt
son, Koochiching, Lake, Mcleod,
Mahnomen, Marshall, Pine, Pipestone,
Red Lake, Rock, Roseau, Steele,
Traverse, Wadena, Waseca and Will
kin counties and the following cities
and villages
Anoka, Ada, Appleton, Aldrich, Boards
lev. Barnum, Bagley Barrett, Brewer
vile, Breckenridge, Balaton, BroWnton
Brownsville Battle Lake, Brookpark
Beaver Creek, Belle Plaine,., Big Lake
Benson, Clarissa, Campbell, Clinton
Carlton, Cloquet, Chaska, Carver, Center
City, ClaremOnt, Canton, Cannon Falis
Caledonia, Currie, Collegevine, Chokio'
Dassel Dalton, Elgin, Ellsworth, E E5sn
Prairie, Fisher, Fertile, Franklin, Fraznee'
Fl. Ripley, Grand Meadow, Graceviiie,
Good Thunder, Grand Marais, Glenyllie'
Hinckley, Hills, Henderson, Hawley' HIT
terdahl, Houston, Hubbard, lnternatlonai
Falls, Jackson, Jasper, Jordan, Kimber-
lev. Lanesboro, La Crescent, LIE Sueur
Center, Lester Prairie. Lake wilson
Long Prairie, Maple Lake, Menahga,
Mabel, Minnesota Lake, .Mapleton, Moor
head Montgomery, Manomen, Morgan,
Nelson, Nary. North Branch. New Rich
land, New York Mills, Ortonville, otter
tail, Plainview, Perham, Peterson, Pine
River, Rush City, Robb1nsdale, Red LAX
Falls, Springfield, Spring Grove Stanch-
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01
HOW TO "REsCUE" GIRLS.

The best way to rescue young girls
from vice is before they get into vice.
The best association for the purpose is
home association. Let the father and
mother lead pure lives themselves and
set a shining light for their children.
Let the father keep the proper COM
pany so that his children will not be
ashamed of him. Let him keep de-
cent hours and spend part of his time
with his children. Let the mother
keep her girls out of buggies and off
the moonlight excursions before they
are out of their short clothes. Let
them prohibit their girls from spend
ing evenings alone with young men
they know nothing about, Let them
keep their daughters off the street at
unreasonable hours. And, finally, let
the parents teach their children that
the only standard in society is char
acter Do not close your door to boys
who work by the day for their bread
and then throw your daughter into
the arms of ruffian libertine just
because his father happens to have
money and influence. Many a girl
has gone to ruin in just such company.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01
THE "GCcD MAN" THEORY.

What is the trouble with the good
man" theory? 1t shuts it's eyes to
several political facts. One is that in
this country we have government by
political parties, and another Is that
these old parties are controlled by
machines" that are corrupt.
If the "good man" is elected by the
regular political organization, he owes
them a debt of gratitude for his elec-
ton which he pays by granting them
concessions. If he is elected in spite
of the machine, it is usually due to
public sentiment that is unorganized
and is unable at the end of his term
either to renominate or re-elect him.
These facts are known to the political
powers that be, that deliberately
use the good man" as a means of
perpetuating their regime. AS a de-
coy he is the most attractive thing
yet found.
Let us face this fact. A good man
is no better than the party that elect
ed him to office. In order that he
may faithfully perform the duties of
his office he must have behind him
party leadership in sympathy with
the principles of good government and
a party organization committed to the
kind of reforms the people want.
AS a solution Of the problem of a
corrupt public service we must first
of all create a clean political organiza-
ton, then adopt a clear cut platform
of right principles, and then nominate
as candidates men of courage, con-
viction and ability. This is the pro-
gram of the Prohibition party. 1t
is far superior to the good man" plan.
Home Defender.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01
QUlPS FROM OTHER QUILLS.

We quote from some recent editorial
opinions on the Greater Legislative
CAMPAIGN of the Prohibition party.
The Monticello Times, after some
what extended review of the big plan,
says "That is the only way to get at
The Dawson Sentinel remarks 1.-The
Prohibitionists will try to capture the
next legislature Here's luck to them,
and if they cannot do better than the
last one did we will have nothing
more to do with them
J. G. Apologize, one OF the best
known editors in the state, and
member of the Republican State Com
mittee, says in the Cannon Falls Bea-
con "This movement is costing the
Republican party in Minnesota a large
following among our citizenship-the
churches and their following, and
large segment of voters who, while
not churchmen, are men who prefer
sobriety and social decency and are
disguised with the obvious control OF
party action in the matter of the liquor
interests"
The Battle Lake Review says The
Prohibitionists of Minnesota are
planning to wage the hottest campaign
ever inaugurated in the state. I'm
doubtedly they will make good show
ing when the votes are counted in
1908"
The Buffalo Journal in long edit
orial observes "The Prohibitionists
have seen the light and will play the
political game harder than ever next
year.-Can't blame them any. The
temperance committees of recent years
have been made up of men closely
allied to the brewery interests, so
prohibition bills have not had much
show"
The Alexandria News says "The
Prohibition party of Minnesota is a
precocious infant.-If the temperance
committees had been all that the name
implies there would be less dissatis-
faction today among the temperance
people of the state"
These are samples of editorial COM
ment which exceeds in volume and
friendliness any attention given to the
party's movements heretofore.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01

HEROES. ,
One dared to die. In a swift moments
space, L..
Fell in Wars forefront, laughter on his
face.
Bronze tells his fame in many a market
place. $3.50
Another dared to live. The long years
through, ,,
Felt his slow hearts blood ooze, like
crimson dew,
For Duty's sake, and smiled. Ana no
one knew.
Hilton Fl. Greer in Cosmopolitan.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01
EverbIoomInq PetunIas Given Away

Marvels Of beauty-a continual delight
They are easy to grow in the house or
out doors. They bloom profusely all the
winter long Seeds Of the most gorgeous
Collections as offered on page 4.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01

A. Shields,
Sec Y NJ P. M, Sykes Block, Minneapolis .
Dear Sr-I the Prohibition Movement ana
addresses
of this state 10 WHOM you ~
corning Movement.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-08-01
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY. ST. PAUL. MIMI.

quiet suburb within reach frequent electric
social intellectual
n Minneapolis
ladies' boarding hall chapel
biological laboratories
gymnasium nd athletic field
electives physical
history
special
tuition books sundries
SITS the Many and
had applying
H. ID PRESIDENT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
Black Teeth In Pigs.

This condition is frequently brought
to our attention, but as yet we have
no satisfactory explanation to offer for
their presence. They are also found
in health, as we have observed In
heads at the slaughter houses. I'm
doubtedly too much stress has been
laid upon this condition. In young
pigs, where this condition is most fire.
quently seen, long sharp teeth may be
present which it would be better to
cut off Dentition may also be taking
place and the black tooth may be a
shell, and there may be irritation of
the gums, causing the pig to hold the
mouth open, to salivate and to refuse
to eat.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
Short Meter Sermons.

Success is fine disregard for diffl
culties.
No man ever was convicted by scold
ing
There is nothing resstless in tha
restless life.
Daily bread is not sweet without daA
ly duty.
He only always is wise who ever ID
gaining wisdom.
An honest smile is worth ten nilliO1
sunless sermons.
The good we do Is the best antdote
to the i'll we rue.
You cannot lift the world by pulling
down your face.
Days are sacred in proportion AZ
they serve high ends.
If your faith possesses your heart ID
will propel your feet
The heart is dead when the smile Of
child cannot stir its depths
Convince men of the love of men and
they will believe the love Of God.
4 hard and fast theology ofteE
leaves many hazy lines in morality.
You do not have much faith in your
Father unless you have some in his
family.
is it strange that the heart
starved when we give it neither food
nor mealtimes?
No man can have place in the
kingdom of heaven who is complaceni
to the ills of earth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
O.GsraHsR Mistake.

A member of the Irish Sixty ninth
New York was taken prisoner one day,
but by strategic movement managed
to shoot his captor. Taking circuitous
route and skulking about for a day, he
finally came on a group Of officers.
Rushing in their midst, he kicked up
his heels in true Irish polka style and
exclaimed:
"Be -, but I'm safe at last! Hur-
rah for the shtars and stroips Of our
own blessed Amereky, and the divil fly
away wild the rebels!'
Hello, Paddy! What's the matter
with you?"
Matter is it? Begorry, there be
matter enough out in the field yander
where OF killed the dirty spalpane who
was after stating me body. Divel
one of them Is able to take the loikes
OF a Sixty-ninth boy. But me name is
not Paddy: it is Michael O'Graff, at
yer service, sir"
You were taken prisoner by the
rebels. were you, Mike?" said one Of
the officers.
"Oi was, sir, and it's no disgrace to
get away
And you escaped?" said the officer.
That's thrue, sir"
"And you killed your captor
"Oi did, yer honor; his thaving car
cass lies out in the field beyant, an
imblim of my courage.
You seem to be a loyal Union man."
said the officer.
dinate and said:
Lieutenant, secure this prisoner"
Mike had made a mistake and had
been talking to Confederate General
Wilcox and his staff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08
The Mother Sow.

The principal test Of whether the sow
is a good mixer or not is the condition
of her pigs, and her condition while
sucking them. If they do we'll and she
eats literally, keeps up good health
and digestion, and at the same time
gets a little thin while nursing them,
il is pretty good evidence that she is
a good mixer, and will do to keep as
long as her usefulness lasts. But look
ont for the SOW that fattens between
narrowing and weaving time. Her pigs
either die or become runts, for she
is not making good use of her feed that
q good SOW should.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08

iiiiious crop as means of maintainin,
sou humus. Beginning with 1898 of+on
Tue experiment had been in nrooross
Tour years, the first quarter of tho acro
plat was sown to crimson clover and
the thlrd quarter to winter rye At tho
tlne OF the last cultivation Of tha corn
"hlle the second and fourth ouartors
received no cover crop. In 1899 the
land was lined to insure the succase
Oh Grover. The history of the land is
given and the fertilizer treatment and
the results secured in each wear oro
recorded
"A summary of the results during the
Twelve years the experiment has baan
conducted shows that the gain from
using clover as cover CROP. after do
Quoting the cost of the seed was
$oo'24, or an average of s419 per acre
annually, as compared with S4.29 or
an average of SO cents an acre ANN
ally from using rye.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-08

reIr half the pop corn consumed
MP United States is raised in the
n county Of Sac, in the northwest
mtiOn Of Iowa. There it has
mnd that the soil is particularly
rgi to its cultivation. Before the
] MS and the street corner merchants
It up the hot buttered pop corn
MT very much in demand. Its cul-
,4o was restricted to a few stalks
te farm that met the home de-
nd 4 small quantity might be
git at the store, but it was high in
M and the sales were few.
The breakfast food manufacturers
lNT the largest consumers of pop
l in the market. Nearly half of
rady-to-serve foods have a con-
a7bIe percentage Of pop corn. One
md is practically all pop corn.