davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01
ICE TALK.

Have you stopped to consid-
er whether the ice plant has
saved you any money or bene-
fitted you in any other way.
Last year we established the
price of ice; it was lower than
ice had ever been delivered in
Wenatchee before. To the
people who use ice in small
quantities the price is still
lower this year. Our price was
made in November for this
year. Don't let anyone talk
you into the idea that they
made any difference in the
price of ice. Our price was made
before anyone else knew they
would have ice.
WENATCHEE
CANNING COMPANY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01
$1,000 ADDED
AT ALLOUEz
And Another ST, 900 Promised--Out-
look For Farmers Elevator Con-
tinueS To Improve.

season here is such that very little,
if any, rain falls during harvest, and
often we have long, dry fall. Thus
wheat may be stacked on platforms,
or even right on the ground as has
been done in the past. Furthermore,
many of our farmers leave their
their wheat out in the fields in sacks
for months at time, which is worse
for the wheat than if it was without
sacks.
There are numerous weak objec-
tons put forth by the grain company
which are just as easily answered.
One is that it would be Sc very eX-
pensive for wagon boxes for the
loose grain. Outside of a few far
mers on the hills north of town the
farmers in this perfectly level valley
can bring their wheat to market in
any old thing that hasn't a big hole
in the bottom, or, if some wish, why
not buy the canvas bags that may be
used repeatedly as is done in the far
far east.
From the way that the farmer
have started out here it looks as
though the sack is about to get the
sack and it is about time, for il
has been a very palpable graft on
the farmer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01

Do you 49,. want to sell
your ranch or city property?
Hawkins Bros, Columbia
Valley Bank Building, can sell
it for you.
List your property now, as
we are expecting parties from
the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01
THE SOCIAL SHOW.
AS IL Was Announced,

At church entertainment the mas
ter of ceremonies announced:
Miss Bates will sing oh, that
had wings like a dove, for then would
| fly away aud be at rest accompa
MED by the minister"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01
a BLESSING In Disquise.

Five Lands brothers were born on
a farm in Indiana. Two Of them are
now members of congress, one is the
now famous federal judge in Chicago,
one is supervisor Of posts in Porto
Rico and one is physician in CiDcin.
Da'ti
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01
flutes Of e DssfeSs

The ads in the ads representative
their respective lines
Wenatchee.
omitted every other day from the
several ads.
person sending in the correct list of the
missing utive days dollar will be
gen-that dollar will be given second day for
the Successful who first sends in the
of for the preceding days.
The money is on exhibition in the Wiesters
. Address your answers ANDY BROWN, in of the
World.
dollar is given Monday even
ing-the Saturday
Read the Ads; ind words; get the dollars.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Andy Brown will get the mail out
that prize is given at
sharp. your lists i'm the office by that
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01

The Eighth A Grade enjoyed
sleigh riding party last night. They
drove down TO Hudson's ranch about
four miles from town. They spent a
very pleasant evening, everyone hav-
ing a good time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01
An kstonished Indian.


In one of the engagements OF General
Sheridan with the Indians his men,
taken unaware by the redskins, had
no time to remove their mountain
howitzer from the mules back, SC
they blazed away, sending mule aIso
gun tumbling together down, hill upoi
the Indians. who fed In panic. One OF
them, captured a few days afterward.
wns asked why he ran away. He re-
Piled: "Me big Injun; me not afraid Of
little guns or big guns; but when white
man shoots jackass at Injun me light
out damn quick"
THE SOCIAL SHOW.
But the thirsty of soul soon learn to know
The moistureless froth of the social show;
The vulgar sham os the pompous feast
Where the heaviest purse is the highest
priest;
The organized charity, scrimped and iced
III the name Of a cautious, statistical
Christ;
The smile restrained. the respectable can't
When a friend in need is a friend in
want;
Where the only aim is to keep af1oat,
And a brother may drown, with cry In
his throat.
John Boyle OReilly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-01

A. A. Gilmore, state lecturer and
organizer of the Farmers Education
al and Cooperative Union of Amer
lea, arrived in Quincy Monday, as
per previous arrangement, but as
his coming had not been very well
advertised, and owing to a farmers
meeting at AlloueZ the same day,
Mr.. Gilmore had but small audi
ence. To these he gave a short lee
ture in Dickinson's hall, stating in
part, as follows:
The Farmers Union, which Mr.. Ell
more represents, is a national or
ganiZation, at present covering about
26 states, having about two million
members. 1t is fast becoming the
most powerful organization that has
ever be formed among the farm
ers. It's object is to maintain a
The Irish standard., 1908-12-26

tcrest' in the% anticipated ,tritlmplls of
an eloquenua to. Which the, place was
sacred. Scattered through the House
several officers of,the Volunteers; for
a considerable nuniber of the members
held commissioner in that..great body.
Hut the chief attrastions of the House
were those distinguished men wi.o
were upon that day to make the no.
blest chapter in the history Of Ireland
men celebrated Beyond those of al
flost any age for the possession of the
highest of mans qualities, eloquence.
wit. statesmanship.i political WISDOM,
aid unbounded Anewedge. =.
There were to be seen and heard
there that day the. graceful and elo-
quent Burgh-the'., intrepid advocate,
the consummate fator, the immacu-
late patriot, John Philpot' Curran,
Flood-and the .fopnder OF Irish lib
erty. who watched3At in it's cradle, and
who followed it tests grave. Grattan.
Amongst the spectators were Lifford
the chancellor, -.whsse voice had Mega
tived every ibertM and. denied every
concession-charlse eont. the. truest. Of
patriots, but the Worst Of statesmen
and Frederick, thafEarl of Bristol, and
the Bishop Of fRtry, whose 'coronet
and mitre could na keep down the am
bition Of a trihykcy nor conceal the
finest qualities ,oSa demagogue.. All
eyes We're turneds3o Gra&tan. IIe,' not
lightly and withesM consideration, but
after much foreca4, care, and anxious
thought, having pdertaken his great
duty, thus .deseribl d its effects:
along the baAks, of that. river.
amid the groves and bowers of Swift
and vaaessa, snsw convinced that I
twas. right; s,arstil lents unanswerable
came.sto my n1t1A and what I then
prepared :connfh,a1 me in my deter
mination to pefseSere; a great esprit
arose. among sthg people, e.and the
spess Il which VI aestayered. afterwards in
the House colnrauaicate its fire and
impelled them cn;#the country caught
the flame, AND il rapidly extended. !
was supt'cEctad- by eighteen, counties
by the grand Jury addresses, and the
resolutions of the Volunteers; stood
upon! that ground. and was determined
never to Yield; I brought on the
question on April 49,. 1880. That. was
great day for 1reland-that day
gave her liberty ~.
The Irish standard., 1908-12-26
A.ereat irish, Runner.

/. James. CROWLEY VS.. Dorando Pictri.
That would make a'great race if the
athletic experts know anything about
Marathon running. While it is alto
gether out of the question owing to the
fact that. Crowley is an amateur and
Dorando professional, a comparison
of their recent races is interesting.
Let us take Dorando first: He is d.
tried athlete of many Marathons, d
n1an who has competed against the
greatest distance runners in the world.
He has everything that. goes to make
a great. runner-speed. endurance: q
strong heart and experience.
! Dorando's race against Hayes was
on an. indoor track, a distance Of 25
miles ss5. yards, which he ran in 2h
a4m' 90 .2-5s. The track was the fast
est ever, built and banked enough to
take any. strain off the runners. It
was a merry -go-found from beginning
to end, and as .nile after mile was run
it was beaten into a smooth path
Then there was the cheering of his
countrymen, together. with the band
that played the airs Of his native land.
All helped to, urge him on and give
him confidence. His. rival was with
him over the entire Journey and each
knew the others pace. !.
(. Now take the race won by Crowley.
This young giant Of the Irish -Amen-
can A. c. weighs close to. 1870 pounds,
and upsets the idea that only small
men make Marathon runners. He had
not the careful advice of a graduate
trainer. He is hod- carrier. and has
to work all day. and train at night,
when he should be getting the rest that
is so essential for distance man. His
race was wien. he entered the Yonk-
ers' Marathon, a year ago and, after
leading his field for. nineteen miles, be.
ing two miles in. front, drank pitcher
OF. ice water and then collapsed. son
Thanksgiving Day he covered 25. 1-2
miles over. track that was sea of
mud and as slippery as ice. It was UP
hill and down dale. One of the hills
on the course was mile. and half
long with an 80: per cent. grade: For
q miles he travelled along rough roads
and then entered the Empire City
Track to finish the last four miles.
| Crowley's shoes-not the ''specd
track shoes that were worn by Doran-
do. but heavy-soled ones, weighed two
pounds with the mud that was stuck
to them and to his legs as It was
splashsd up in heavy going. Not
w..thstandips this fact. Crowley's time
wssa1 42na 2-5s. Dorando ran about
The Irish standard., 1908-12-26

tFrec-quarters of. mile further than
Crowley in almost five minutes less;
time, while Crowley finished his last
,aile over tho muddy race course in
less than six miniutcs,'. Everything
Dorando's time was not as
good as Crowley's apd he, would have
to perform much better to beat this
sturdy novice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15

Washington, April 13.-HoWeVer
the neople of the country at large
NAV regard the democratic filibuster
that was inaugurated in the mousse
last week it has certainly furnished
not a little amusement to many mem
hers of both parties and to the thous-
ands of visitors who at present
throng the capital city and occupy
ALL available space in the numerous
hotels and more numerous boarding
bouses Just at this season WASH
ington always is the mecca for hlgh
school and seminary junkets, but thls
wear these excursions have been es-
pecially frequent and extended ana
every incoming train seems to Drlne
another marty. The white house ana
the capitol usually form the magnetic
centers. leaving the many otner
noints of interest to mere side
trims F." But the lively skirmishlng
that has been taking place in the
house during the last week or so mas
served to attract and hold nearly all;
that Is all who could gain admission
to the crowded galleries, while the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15
EII TRTTgTER FURNISHES MUCH
AMUSEMENT TO SPECTATORS

others have stood in line in the corr1-
doris and waited their turn. When
Minority Leader Williams compared
Congressman Payne, the republican
floor leader, with Honest John Fail
staff the other day the members on
both sides were much affected, while
the galleries INDUCED in uproarious
laughter, but the witty Mississipian
literally brought down the house
when he resorted to rhyme and de-
clared that the action of the republl-
cans in desiring to put of all con-
structive legislation until after the
presidential election reminded him
of a verse his small son had found
at school and brought home:
"When asked my girl to marry me she said:
Go to Father
She knew that knew her father WAS dead;
She knew that knew what life he had led;
She knew knew what she meant when she SAID
60 to Father!
Mr.. Williams asserted that there
are many republicans living in tariff
revision districts who want tariff re-
vision, but declared they do not want
it refused by being told to Go to
Father"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15
RAN A TOURIST OFF HIS FISHING
PRESERVE IN FLORIDA.
The Georgian Took "a Gun Away
from Waldo p. Clements and
Made Him SkiddOO.

Tom Watson has been recent Wis
itor to Florida, and the Jacksonville
Metropolis prints the following &C
count of rather sensational Incl
dent in which the noted Georgian
was central figure:
The Hon. Tom Watson-Tom Wat
son of Georgia, lawyer, editor, poll
tician, statesman, presidential noml-
nee of the populist party and one Oh
the foremost winter residents of Dade
county, was arrested on last Thurs
day night at his home at Fort Lauo-
erdale on two charges, one of them
being peace proceeding and the 9TH
er the criminal offense of assault.
Mr. Watson promptly gave bond In
both cases, one hundred dollars on
the first and one THOUSAND dollars on
the latter, the last being for his ap-
pearance for trial at the next term
OF the criminal court. Messrs Reeu
A. Bryan, n P. Bryan and +. l.
King became bondsmen for Mr.. wat
son.
The complaints were made by one
Waldo P. Clement, a yachtsman, and
the details of the little difference
IN which he engaged with Mr.. Wat
son, as related by Mr.. King, are IN
teresting and somewhat amusing
furnishing food, if need be, for an
article under the caption, "The Blum
That Didn't Work" HE Didn t
Know His Man." or "a Case of Mis-
taken Identity" either one of which
would fit it we'll
About three years ago Mr.. Watson
purchased his Fort Lauderdale home
from the wealthy Adams estate. IL
Is one of the finest winter homes and
properties in Dade county, and has a
water frontage, the control of which
MT. Watson claims by riparian
iishts. He allows no one to use IL
lot fishing purposes.
Warned Off the Anglers.
tuesday, so the story goes, yacht
anchored near the Watson place, and
MI Watson soon noticed one of it's
Ooat tenders containing man and a
'ouy hshing on the forbidden prop
7Ily' He went to the landing and in
ulgnlhed and gentlemanly manner
apprlsed the occupants of the boat
'uaC they were on private property,
ruu ne would be pleased to have
'ueh move, as he allowed no one to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15
NIGHT RIDERS HAVE A USE
AT LEAST THEY DESTROY THE
WEED, SAYS BISHOP MOORE.

declared Before New York Methodist
Conference That He Sympathizes
With the Kentucky Regulators.
Bishop David H. Moore says that
he tsympathizes' with the night rid
ers who destroyed the tobacco ware
houses in Kentucky. His remarks
were made before the New YORK
Methodist Episcopal Conference, and
were directed especially toward five
Young men who are soon to be or
dained, says the New York Post.
Tobacco makes for physical de-
terioration, said the bishop. I tell
you my sympathy goes out to the
night riders who have destroyed the
warehouses. l only wish they had
put saltpetre on the fields-not ex-
actly dynamite, but something else
that would hinder the growth of this
noisome weed and let the fields be
turned over to the growth of the stan
of life.
eve been all through this myself,
and 1 early threw myself over to the
Presbyterian hitching post on this
matter.
"The other day out on the Pacific
on a ship with me, returning from
the Philippines, was a rugged sea cap
tain and some members of his crew
who had been wrecked at sea, and
had abandoned their ship 900 miles
from land. The captain told me that
he had ordered the crew to leave all
the tobacco on the ship, for they had
little water. If they smoked, he said,
they would get thirsty, and then they
would drink salt water and die.
Three men took tobacco. They smok-
ed. and later drank salt water. They
became delirious, died, and were
thrown overheard, even to be reject
ed by the sharks, for the sharks don't
like tobacco.
Somebody says that we Metho-
dists ought not to bother with such
things, and tells us that his grand
father smoked and died at eighty
wears of age. Well, tell him that If
his grandfather had not smoked he
might have lived to be 100 years old.
Don't think that if you get a
metropolitan pulpit you can do differ
ent in these matters than if you were
in the country. l wish all you men
would speak out against tobacco, for
frequently it leadeth to that oeher
thing which curseth and leadeth to
damnation."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15

fish there.
The request was obeyed, but later
on Mr.. Watson noticed the same boat,
with three male occupants, trespass-
ing. Again he went to the landing
and asked them to desist. The men
objected, and it was not until after
Mr.. Watson had commanded Steve,
a faithful darkey attendant, to go to
the house and bring him his shot
gun. and Steve had done as he was
bid, that they did so.
Secured a Rifle.
One of them, presumably the COM
plainant, was evidently not satisfied,
and after going to his yacht, 1t IS
claimed. he secured rifle, and for
the third time went to the forbidden
grounds, and for a like number OF
times Mr.. Watson went to the land
ing and ordered him away. lmbued
with the idea that didn't have TO,
the stranger refused, and Mr., Wat
son resummoned Steve and his shot-
gun. But their presence and persua-
sion did not lend sufficient influence
to the Watson end of the argument
and it resolved down to a case OF
whose bluff would be called.
Watson Captured Rifle
Mr.. Watson had row BOAT laying
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15

close by, and getting into 1t he mad
the darkey attendant furnish the
power to propel the craft alongside
the strangers boat. During the Voy-
age from the shore to the boat the
shot gun nestled conspicuously and
handily in Mr.. Watson's lap. When
he and the stranger were close
enough to have shaken hands and
patched it up Mr.. Watson reached
over in the boat and, without asking
permission, took possession OF the
rifle that lay on thWart.
Thus shorn of the principal factor
in his bluff the stranger fastened
To heed the command to move away,
doing so with the remark that Mr..
Watson had taken advantage of him.
IN which. it is stated, Mr.. Watson
renlied: mo, l had it all the time,
tanning his shotgun most gently and
assuringly.
This, of course, is one side OF the
story. That of the stranger coulo
not be gotten, but sufficient is known
that he went to Miami on Thursday
in a very aggrieved state of MIND
He consulted the legal firm of Hud-
son & Boggs, retaining them as coun-
sci. and causing the arrest OF Mr.
Watson on the above charges. Dep
uty Sheriff Gore was sent up to Fort
Lauderdale the same evening 10
serve the warrant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15
HOW GAN YOU RESIST THESE PRICES
Stein-Bloch Clothing

Special Bargains on Bargain Counter.
REMNANTS. One lot of yard-wide Percale,
best quality, worth 1915 .................7h
One lot Pique, 10 to 20 yards, worth 25c 15c
One lot White Lawn at half price. ........71ac
40 nieces of Choice Lace cost 25c choice sc
One lot of Choice Embroidery. .........7hc
Ten pieces of Heavy Suitings ........... &c
One lot of Mems Shirts at. '0Oc
Ten dozen Mems Shirts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Oc
One lot of Mems Hats ST quality SOC
Small line of r. & G. and p. & n COrsets the
81 quality ...........' '.''.' 49, - QUO
Twenty-Five dozen Mems Suspenders. loo
! Five dozen ladies' White and Colored Skirts
$1.OO to $1.25
Is pieces yard wide Fruit of the
Loom bleaching, old price 15c
this week LUG
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-18
KEEP THE CLEARWATER OPEN.

The kooska Mountanee of the upper Clearwater section
has the following relative the proposed condemnation
OF the Clearwater river Lewiston papers will please copy
condemn the Clearwater river, and every who
patch OF timber adjacent that stream of
branches at the of the Weyerhaeuser
graspng timber syndicate Condemn the Clearwater
these big syndcates could buy timber their figure Why
Because condemned the would be controlled by
captains of industry and could of
timber in it without paying tribute them The very thing
they would do would be to fix schedule of toll that
would shut out everybody but themselves from using the
and the with the patch of timber would much
for itake it let it alone That's nutshell
Can be possible that the commercial club and the boosters
of Lewiston aiding the timber syndcas trying rob
poor people of their holdings? Are the influential people of that
lost to all of honesty and fairness further
scheme which, carried through to work hardship
the and the people of the surrounding country? Lewis
toms future depends the future of the entire Clearwater
tionnot the timber syndcates their efforts to
get hold of all the timber hOmeseads and timber claims this
section any figure they fit to place and the Lew
ston commercial club party this scheme it is mighty
poor business. Here is a case where the weak
poor pitted against the strong and mighty dollar
mark fail how Idaho representatives at the
capitol look with favor the proposition OF
n demning the Clearwater
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-18

Someone Lewiston the following to the Troy News
Monday of week shows hatred to Lewiston
truth The comment unsigned The News has
no apologies We told the truth every citizen OF Lew
sto Lewiston today licensing awlessness The
cy does permit vice much per month lewiston
is morally rotten.
Idaho does public utility commission and Governor
oong great praise for the fight he making behalf
this Tuesday the conferred with Governor
elect Brady Goodng declared that the ordinary citizen was
unable to obtain from the railroads at the present
time because OF the which the railroads exert
community should be expected to protect them
Out of 90 people this nation said Mr. oodmg all
hut 500 900 saguarded by railroad commission But
fr have three OF them monopo
zed by Hartman roads, which the Oregon Short Line one
The roy News hopes Mr. Brady has been correctly quoated IN
norris which say will favor public utilities law Our new
has an opportunity do his state and her people
Service of lasting benefit and to make for himself name Let
no hone that ovcnor Brady will worthy successor 10
Tront r Gooding He will he honestly his state
Christmas is almost here which ought to remind us that
ol bannness comes doing good AS parting to the old
- do something that make the world brighter by putting
m into anoherheart will require little to make some chlo
hnv and YOU will better for having done So Leu love
The place of hate each OF begin with this Christ
nos 70 live better each day lost during 1t we DO not
one kind act
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-18
Wedding Anniversary.

Tuesday, Dec. 18TH, marked the elev-
,uth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Helm of Driscall ridge, and
tbey invited in goodly number of their
trends to help them celebrate the happy
event. 1t was beautiful evening and
the guests began to arrive early and
byS o'clock the rooms were we'll filled
Various games were INDUCED in, and a
seneral good time followed. Mr.. A. N.
Roberts, father of Mrs. Helm, entertain
ed the company for some time with Sc
lections on the phonograph. Instru-
mental music and singing followed
Later the hostess served refreshments
consisting of cake snd fruit, pop corr
and apples. The guests departed late il
The evening after wishing the host anC
hostess many more years of welded life
The couple received quite mum
Of useftl gifts. Those present we're: Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Condell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Erickson
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chandler, Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. 1. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs
Seut Meneely, Mr.. j. S. Rodgers, Nj
md Mrs. r. S Mushlitz, Mr.. and Mrt
ike Sly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
N and Mrs. N. A. Stanford, Mr.. an
Mrs. Philip Strohm, Mr.. and Mrs, Lau
Trout, Mr.. and Mrs Ike Sly. Mr.. an
Mrs Erwin Whitesel, Mr.. and Mr.
Archie Steelsmith. Out-of-the-neighbo
hood guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Vii
Parkins, of Cedar Greek; Mr.. and Mr.
John Miller, of the reservation; Mrs.
0. Coulter, of Fairfield, Neb.