davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-13

JuNrA Is 4 CITY Of SIX
Thousand population aud county
.-at Of D;srp county the greatest
agricultural county In the Arkan-
.as Valley. thrr. beet sugar Fac
toris,, b.,itl }. located within IL bJun-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24

CHICAGO, Nay 22.-When Chi
Cages airship fair is opened on May
20, pedestrians in the down town
districts will be treated to the UNIQUE
spectacle of seeing the crafts Of the
air floating over the city, circling the
Masonic temple, racing with Il. ;"
trains and automobiles and with
each other Airship men from all
over the country will engage various
kinds of dirigible balloons and aer-
oplanes in the contest, and the man
agement has arranged for number
of races from the South Side park
to points in the downtown district.
The fair will be ushered in with a
race on the opening day, the course
to be from the Aero club grounds at
Sixty-fourth street and South Park
avenue to the Masonic temple and re-
turn. The committee OF the Aero
club, which met yesterday announced
that the fair would last for at least
two weeks and that races had been
arranged for each day. weather per-
hitting.
Among the novel features annonnc,
ed is race with elevated train from
sixty-fourth street and Calumet ave-
aue 10 TwentE-second street. II is
stipulated that the airshiD must re-
main directly above the - train
during the whola course. A number
Of races with automobiles have also
been arranged
Fash navigator who succeeds in
sending his ship above the Masonic
temple and encircling it, returning
20 the starting point, win receive
cash bonus OF $500, while each con-
testant who makes a successful flight
will receive prize of S100. Each
exhibitor who erects tent and dis
plays a motor-propelled airship or an
aeroplane OF demonstrated sailing
ability will receive $4,000 to cover
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24

Divine get busy over male angels
and red flannel goes skyrocketting
to the highest point in the known
market.
Sometime in the future, when the
a skilled pencil, like that of Gustav
Beckett, who wrote and sketched THE
Comic History of Rome" We shall
have as our chief parents for this
present period Anthony Comstock
and Carrie Nation, and we shall all
be hatchet-faced and swathed in
swaddling clothes up to our ears.
and trif1e beyond, and all wear
gogglss.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
"HOCH, WENATCHEE!"
Waterville has came.

WaterVllie mas came.
The Wicked City of the Plain
has sent her Army against us.
Her Strong Men, clad in Ventilated
Track Suits, are romping on our AL
falfa.
Her Fair Maids are here, in Lovely
Profusion. They came to Cheer their
heroes-which is as it should be-
and to minister to the Fragments
of those Heroes, should they be van
quished by the Olympian Giants of
Wenatchee Valley.
Even as this is written, the Strife
is on.
The Naked Muscles of the Ath-
letes glisten in the summer sun, the
excited populace throngs about the
sandy Arena, and Stunts are done as
in the Days of Greek and Gladiator.
The Discus Thrower-whose Sean
ty Garb has caused such a row in
Pittsburg schoolS-is working; so is
the Hurdle Jumper, and the long
winded man who trots across the
state and never misses a stroke.
Today will tell the tale. If we
Win we shall Crow Some. If we
Lose, we shall tell the reasons why
we did not win-isn't that true? In
the meantime, and lest We have moth
ing to crow over tomorrow, let us
raise our voices and shout,
Hoch, Wenatchee!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
expended in the enforcement OF such
law
PLAN TO SEE expo AND
HAMPTON ROADS BY WATER

NORFOLK, Va, May 22.-Some-
thing new under the sun is the Wat
er Belt Line" that has just been pro-
jected as means of transportation
between tie Jamestown exposition
grounds and the several cities and
points CT interest around Hampton
Roads and tidewater Virginia. The
belt line" on land, by steam or troll
ley cars, is familiar institution in
many cities, but here for the first
time has been organized a water
belt line, boats instead of cars be-
ing used.
Splendid observation steamers VIII
run on this novel route Each steam
er will carry about 1900 passengers
without crowding. A regular sched-
ule of trips will be made, the boats
starting from Campbell's wharf in
Norfolk, touching at Portsmouth,
the Norfolk Navy Yard, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort, Fortress
Monroe and other historic points en-
route, and completing the one-way
trip at fine pier to be built out into
the waters of Hampton Roads direct
ly in front OF the exposition site.
Boats will run every fifteen minutes
A unique and valuable feature of the
plan is to issue coupon tickets on
hese trips, giving the passenger the
privilege of disembarking at any Or
all of the stopping places mentioned
and taking the next boat or any boat
later in the day. This will give OPP
portunity for seeing all the sights.
The round trip to the exposition in
this manner will be full of incident.
The water belt line trips are to be
in no sense on the order of the aver
age cheap excursion, where the
riffraff and bobtail of humanity US
ually take possession of the boat; on
the contrary, they will appeal to the
best class of people, no liquor being
sold on board and no rowdyism being
permitted
Besides the regular trips, the COM
pany is planning to have numerous
excursions to such places as James,
town Island, Yorktown and other
points of interest in and around tide
water Virginia.
At Yorktown, where Lord Corn
wallis surrendered to George Wash
ington, is beautiful monument
erected by the government to COM
memorate the great victory. There
stands the first custom house ever
opened in the United Staes. The
ruins of the old church built in 1860
are still to be seen.
or equal interest is the trip up the
James river, on the way to Rich
;nond and to jamestown Island,
where the first permanent English
settlement was made. Here can be
seen the ruined church tower and
the old graveyard with it's historic
tombs and inscriptions. The PENN
sula between the James and the York
rivers has been the scene of more
bloody conflicts than have occurred
on any territory of similar size in. the
New World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received for the con-
struction of a one-story store build
ing at Cashmere, made of cement
blocks, with plate glass front, said
building to have a frontage of Sc
feet on Division street and about 20
feet on Cottage avenue.
Suitable bond required.
Apply for plans at store of The
Ellis-Forde Co.. Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
PERIODIC OR PERMANENT?

1t was Macauley who declared, I'VE
known spectacle so ridiculous as the
British public in one of its periodic
fits of morality"
Macauley, thou shouldest be living
at this hour! Not England, but
America, these United States of Lib
erty have need of thee.
The entire United States appears
to be throwing a fit of morality
yes, such is the effect upon our edi-
torial diction that We feel compelled
to throw the English language about
bit, to relieve and to express our
feelings. Now, morality is very
good thing, an indispensable thing, a
deep seated foundational morality,
which all unconsciously shapes the
life of the nation and the individual.
And it is we'll to have guardians of
that moral sense, even preachers and
teachers, and simple minded, unsO-
phisticated folk who live the lesson
And it Is better to have a people
that live the life unconsciously, and
unashamed when any of the primal
facts of existence come to attention.
But just las a time comes when in
nocence becomes ignorance"-we
know We have quoted that local
made epigram before, but is it no.
worth repeating the time comes
when a nation desires something
other than the literature of Cotton
Mather, desires to secure for itself
share of that immortal beauty
which has been in the world from
the beginning and which need not
remain possession of older, less
Puritan, more pagan, peoples. Now.
of course, if this American people,
that part of it which has learned
the great lesson that beauty is truth,
truth beauty, slowly, through the
process of the suns, then all would
have been well and good. 1t would
have been possible for an American
people, which is largely North-Euro.
pean, or an English people, which is
altogether North and Western Euro
pean, even with the saving grace of
Celticism, to have developed it's art
sense and carried the people with il.
There is decided beauty in the old
Nibelungen legend, and an unashan-
edness. And that heritage of beauty
and openness belongs to us. So We
might have recaptured the benefit
and carried it on. But we, the Amer
lean people, are never content to
evolve. We have gigantic confidence
that We can buy anything there is
in the world, and We have so we'll
nigh demonstrated this ability thas
the Older nations are raising their
laws Of forbidden export against u
But even so, we demand beauty, de-
mand that art shall spring full arm
ed from the head of Uncle Sam. So
we buy and smuggle what art We
can, and what we cannot we initiate
with marvellous skill. having the wis
dom to buy the artists to make the
imitation. And then the trustees
OF the Carnegie museums get busy,
the Anthony Comstocks get busy, the
school board of Danbury, Conn, gets
busy, the trustees of st. Johns the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
Advertisement for Bids.

Bids will be received for the con-
struction of four-room brick school
house to be built on the site of the
present Lewis Clarke building in
school district No. 46, Chelan county,
Washington. Bids to be opened at
2 o'clock p. M, June 3, 1907.
The board reserves the right to
reject all bids.
Apply for plans at office of
H. c. LITTLEFIELD,
Director-Clerk.
Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
4l--5-jO.
Millerdale.

The above figures might stand for
fourty four feet, five and fifty one.
hundredths inches.
There are great many things
they might stand for, but under no
circumstances could they stand for
more value than in this instance A
dainty pink rose and gold 44-piece
dinner set for $3.50.
This is bedrock price. Everything
else in the store We give you 10 per
cent off on.
See these dishes in the window.
Come inside and examine them
Wenatchee Bazaar,
Phone 1872. We Deliver
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
$4,000 REWARD.

To anyone attending the Yakima
roundup that will return my black
horse. Raised near Ellensburg by
VIM. Taylor. Branded IT" name
clipped two months. Weight 100,
six years old.
F. NJ. LUCAvISH,
If. Millerdale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
Card of Thanks.

We. the ladies of the w. C. T. IT,.
wish to express to the members of
the city council our thanks and ap-
probation of the generous and sub
stantial contribution voted to the
support of the reading room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
5000 Acres Priest
River Project

l have secured the agency for the
Hanford Irrigation and Power CON-
pany's lands at Priest Rapids, and
will be pleased to have you call at
my office in the Columbia Valley
Bank Building, or write me for full
particulars. / have map in my
Office showing the location of land
townsite, prices, ETC., and in the
near future will have new supply
of printed matter.
The canals are nearing completion
and water will be on the land in
the spring of 1908. The lands are
selling rapidly and the opportunity
for securing first choice lots will
grow less as time goes on. l am
arranging party to look over these
lands leaving here on June Fourth
Remember the date
Also long list of other farm and
city property.
D. GENSINGER,
The East Wenatchee Land Man.
Columbia Valley Bank Bldg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
Must Treat All Alike.

If fruit growers associations
outside of their own members. en-
gage in the business of selling farm.
dairy, orchard Or garden produce, or
receive or solicit consignments of
such produce on commission, they
should be treated the same as any
other firm, company or corporation
engaging in such business. and would
De required to furnish a bond and
procure a license the same as reg
ular commission merchants.
The word principal as used in
section 10, involves a question of
TACT, and not of law. 1t seems TO
De the intent of the statute that if
a person is only incidentally engaged
IN the business of selling farm. dairy.
orchard or garden produce for shin
per or consignor, he is exempt from
the law, especially if this business il
carried on in connection with some
other principal business. If it is a
principal business and one carried on
extensively. he should be required to
observe the law The attorney genar-
al would advise you. in case of doubt
70 insist upon compliance with the
law.
The appropriation bill provides
salary. travelling expenses and Incl
oentals for the maintenance of the
state horticultural commissioner. The
enforcement of the commission mer-
chant law is one of the duties of the
commissioner of horticulture, and
the appropriation made for the main
tenance of his Office can be lawfully
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24

his expenses during the two weeks.
Kite flying will also be made fea-
ture of the airship fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24

FOR SALE-Some good furniture at
bargain by VIM. Mills, No. e
street north. Mob Hill. 5-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
WANTED-A woman to take charge
and do general homework. Good
wages. Address p. o. 2O2. 5-1Oi

THE LAND MAN" realty publica-
ton furnished free at Office of D.
Gensinger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24

FOR SALE-Sweet potato. tomato
!. and cabbage plants. Miners
greenhouse. E. End Wash. street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24
FRUIT GROWERS MAY
HAVE TO PAY LICENSE
Such is Opinion of Assistant AttOr-
ney General-BOnd and Liz
cense Necessary.

OLYMPIA, May 90. That fruit
growers associations that accept
fruit and produce and sell it on COM
mission for people outside of the
membership of the association should
be compelled to take out a license
and otherwise comply with the new
law regulating commission houses is
the opinion of Assistant ATTORNEY
General Faulkner given to State
Horticultural Commissioner Hunt
ley.
The law exempts those only incl
dentally engaged in the commission
business along with other business,
and the commissioner is further adj
vised that that matter is a question
of fact that he must determine, re-
naming on the safe side, however,
my insisting on a license if there is
any doubt. The enforcement of the
law is one of the duties of the hor-
ticultural commissioner.
Attorney Generals Opinion.
Mr. Falknor,s opinion follows:
The attorney general acknowl-
edges receipt of your favor of May
IS. You desire to be advised upon
the following propositions:
'First-There are a number of
fruit growers associations in this
state which are organizations of pro-
ducers, and the general purpose of
these associations is to market pro-
duce for their members. These as
sociations are in the habit of receiv-
ing produce from those not members
and selling or consigning, for which
they charge commission. 1t is con-
templated in this law that such as
sociations shall be classified as com
mission merchants" and required to
furnish bond and procure a license
the same as regular commission mer-
chants?
SecOnd-Section 10 of said law
defines a commission merchant, stat
ing that "for the purpose of this act
a commission merchant is declared
and defined to be any person, firm or
corporation whose principal business
is the selling of farm, dairy, orchard
or garden produce. What
l desire to know in regard to this
section is: How am l to know what
constitutes principal business? 1t
seems to me the principal business of
commission merchant may be to
buy and sell; and if only a small
portion of his business is selling on
commission, is he amenable to the
law? -.i
Third-There has been no mon
ey appropriated for expenses in car
rying out the provisions of this law.
The appropriations made for carry
ing out the provisions Oft horti-
cultural law are for specific purposes
mentioned in that law. Will Won
kindly inform me where / am going
to get funds for printing licenses.
blanks, buying stationery and post
age required in the conduct of the
business relating to commission mer-
chants?'
Must Treat All Alike.
If fruit growers associations
outside of their own members. en-
gage in the business of selling farm.
dairy, orchard Or garden produce, or
receive or solicit consignments of
such produce on commission. thew
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24

TIE HAELiN MEAT Company,a de-
Livery wagon stops at all the lash
ionable homes in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-24

CfPHERS CHICK food is the best.
Wenatchee & Rock Island Feed
Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-01
SATURDAY NIGHT sR i.

Saturday night seems to have the
happy faculty b Of making people hui
man; set their hearts to beating softly
as they used to do before the world
turned them into war drums and jar
red sthem to pieces with tattoos. On
Saturday night the ledger closes with
"a clash, the iron doored vault comes
to with a bang, click goes the key in
the lock. It rs saturda az night and the
business man breathes free again.
Iomeward, no! The door q hat has
been ajar all the week gently closes
behind him, the world IS all shut out.
Shut out Shut Sin, rather. Az home
are his treasures after all, and not Ii
the: book ave the record lin the old
family Bible and not Id the bank.
Maybe you are a bache Tor, frosty and
forty Then, poor fellow Saturday
night IA NOTHING TO you, just as yo,l g are g
nothing to any body. Get wife, blue
eyed Of black-eyed, but above al true
eyed. Get little home ii natter s
how it'll Just to hold two, on
4 saturday night, and thens read this his
paragraph by the ight: in* your Wife IS
eyes. and thank God and take courage
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-01
bids MT Sd ]:

Sealed roposals Will he received on
81 before noon 81 Eonday, October 2s.
400. for al branches o. work required
sgffor3 the erection ana compile ton Of 4
tWo.story and .basenen brick and
stone parsonage for Rev. ather Aug
I st tine. q. Devils lake, 4. .ssz53
The plans and specifi tons can b 'sa
seen at the once Of John ~ arshall.
architect, Bangs bloch. Devils I.ake: q or
at the rasidence Of Father Angustirle.
certified check for tsv, per cent cent
81 Inc amount Of the bid f. g accom-.
| pany every bid II bids to he sent "a q
John Earshall, Archi tect
Devils Lake. B:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-01
John W. Maher wants to hire 1875
acres OF blowing done.

John W. Maher wants to hire 1926
acres OF blowing done.
Have you tried ''Grits''-that
delicious breakfast food made by
the Farmers mill.
Saturday a marriage license was is
sued to Andrew Mulhouse of Crazy
and &. Miss Mary Oystad of .Fosston.
They were married the same day by
Judge Duell.
Edgar LaRue left at an early hour
Saturday morning for Motana, where
he has extensive land interests in the
new part of the country which has
lately been opened up.
Judge Amidon of Fargo, is being en-.
tertained at the home of Clark Kelley
during his stay here, which viii be as
long as the United States District
Court Is in session. -.
: Andrew Sine and Andrew Peterson
were taken before the board of in.
sanity last Saturday and adjudged to
be Of unsound mind. They were tax
en- to Jamestown Tuesday morning By
Sheriff Bedford. z" 5 . Y 5$s.;z =.
:. The Great Northern railway has
offered a reward Of $500 for. the arrest
and conviction Of the person or per
sons who were Instrumental in the de
railment Of train No. /, known as The
Oriental Limited, + at Moorhead las
week. 53:,zs 4. 81 .A$..<: ,... *,., !: =.
The Grand Forks and ..Crookston or
ders Of the Elks passed through thi.
!. city on special train Saturday morn
/ ing bound for Minot,@ where a, new
lodge Of the antlered brethren was in
stituted In the evening. The Eagle,
!? Band turned out and greeted the spec
ial at the depot with stirring MARTA
music, The ElksG had a band or thei
own however, which WED with ) ou
local spielers In disseminating de
lightful music. s5s5 /: .s, e: .= n, !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-01
Fir, Lightning and Tornado i
] ...: .... Insulral nG B
Geo. w, Mooers, 2 aeob bison Block

4EEA
.Attorney IN iIliam Anderson was In
!Tioga Saturda on legal business. He
returned to the city the following
Monday.
Il Throughout Canada an Increase of
ten percent ID wages from last year -
& offered to farm hell, off which there sis
1 agreat5 scarcity
Ask your gro f Of Qlden
Times grah ham flour made on g
\ mill stone by the Farmers Mill
and Elevator Assn. 81
Attorney William And erson went to
Tioga last saturday noon. on legal bus.
mess and returned 70 the city the FOL.
lowing Monday 81
Arthur Nil er son off g AZ Miller. n
former resid of this city, but now Z,
of Bay st. 1.ouis, Miss, IL visiting
with his aant, Louis LaRue. u
Miss Maggie who has been
employed al Reds hotel during the
!; past summer LETT for her home n
& Crookaton, MINI. last rsday after-
h noon.
&c YOU are stiiI afraid OF The
Devils Lake flour as your no.
eer for d sraall sack On trial n
it is not good yoIl need not glsssy'
y Tor II. Farmers M Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-11-01
Reuenenemeneneaonen ueHe7s
! THELOCAL FIELD :

@D@@G@E8D@0@9 E@@0
L. M. Rutten Of &Crary, was in the
city last Monday.
Dan Mccormick Of Hope township,
was in the city Saturday, -,,;. - il
Farmers, insure your build
ings with Steve Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael: Brady Of
Doyon, were in the city Saturday.
e. G. Sprague went to Devils Lake
Wednesday on siness.-Starkweath-
or Times. ~ ...--.
Charlie Bosworth of Devils Lake.
was in the city Wednesday.-Churchs
Ferry Sun. - 81. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Patterson of Min
neapolis, visited in our city. with
friends last Monday. = r
Mrs. T. J. Dougherty returned from
a visit to Devils Lake last Saturday,
Starkweather Times. ,s. +. ':'j ~ 7:
First National Bank ! loans
money not only on farms, but
on good city property, as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright OF
Crary, sundayed !. in the city. They
were accompanied by +. N. Arneson
Mrs. II. K. Upland returned to the
city Monday after visiting with
friends III Knox. for the past three
weeks. .%{3 ,.s$s: s >z
Everything else equal we should
eat the flour made at home. We
must all pay our taxes at home,
Farmers Mill sss.sz.5s. .s. . :,:.
= Marion Small, formerly managing
editor Of the Inter-o cean, went II
Montana Saturday morning, where .he
filed on a claim. :s;:s 4 IS
We are now ready to handle
all kinds Of tin work. Mo derate
4pric satisf lion garanteed,
O'Brien Bros. 3 s. . :s.5.ss5sxs
Knute sAkelsted Of Aiken, MINI left
for his home Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Akelsted has been running a separator
during the tire hing season.
Dakota patent flour Isl made
from number one hard wheat
grown right here in Ramsey
County Ask your groc er for At.
t-E4