davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-09
Labor Day Celebration was a
Hummer.
Events Pulled off on Schedul-
ed Time. Many Visitors
in City.

lO OuSIISSS LlCu dIlu CIUiAOHo
of Washburn again demonstrated
that they are capable of getting
up a good celebration when they
go at it and the one pulled off
here on Labor Day was perhaps
the best of it's kind that has ever
taken place on the bay. There
is not one person but what was
entirely satisfied with the way
the events went off and everyone
seemed to have the best kind Of
a time. The day was an ideal
Septem Der day with not cloud
in the sky and the weather not
too hot or too cold, and this was
all that the labor day committees
had asked for to make the day a
success and they began to carry
out their plans. The first event
of the day was the parade which
formed at Washington avenue at
nine O'clock, headed by the city
band. The march was along
Bayfield, street and back, dis
banding again at Washington
avenue. There were a mum Der
of good calithumpians in the
parade and the prizes were
awarded to George Glacier and
Ben Berglund. After the parade
the crowd assem- bled at the
Knights of Labor Hall where the
Labor Day address was delivered
by Hon. w. F. Shea of Ashland.
Mr.. Shea was greeted by good
sized audience and he gave a
very interesting talk on the sub
jects concerning labor and the
labor unions. Those present en-.
ioyed the address very much.
The next on tie program was
the exhibition of the high diving
dog near the Post office corner.
The little TERROR made dive off
a fifty foot ladder into a net be-
meath.
After dinner the base ball game
between Washburn and Drum
mond, which was considered the
big attraction of the day. was
pulled off. The game was very
interesting one throughout and
was very exciting at times. but
the Drummond boys succeeded
in carrying off the honors with a
scole of seven to nine. The
game started out with Drum
mond making the first score.
The locals next made two runs
and the following inning the
score was again tied. In the
fourth inning Drummond again
had a bit of a streak of luck and
succeeded IN running in five
scores, putting them consider
able in the lead, but this did not
seem to discourage the locals the
least bit and they run in score
now and then until in the eighth
inning the score stood six and
seven with Washbarn at bat.
Johnson, short stop, was the first
man up to bat. and he landed on
the first ball through. and drove
it way out into left field. The
way he went around the bases
was nothing slow and when he
crossed the home plate, tying
the score, the crowd simply went
wild with enthusiasm. But the
next minute they were up in
arms when the umpire announced
that it was fou! ball. The
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-09

President Mrs. Lawson of the
state w. @. T. u. Is in the city visit,
ing with her daughter Miss Laura
Lawson who Is teaching in The High
School. Mrs. Lawson will make
this city her headquarters hereafter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-09

If you are in need OF shingles or
lumber, Wm. Olson has all kinds.
Wanted:-We want first-clasS
solicitor for this city and vicinity.
Have very attractive proposition,
either on salary or commission basis.
Call and investigate. THE TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-09

Many of the lodges have resi- med
their meetings after the summer
vacation. Last week the Masonic
fraternity held a meeting and on
Tuesday evening the *. p. lodge re-
sumed their weekly meetings.
Others will follow shorty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-09
now bno advance

the decision than the umpire for
it was impossible for him to see
the ball for the crowd had kept
pushing down unto the field un-
til they we're way below the foul
line. and if mistake was made
it was in this way. But the
crowd of rOoters could not be
convinced that it was not a fair
ball. The next two men went out
either at bat or on bases. In the
ninth inning Drammond made
another run and when Washburn
came to bat again they were
given another goose egg on the
score board.
After the ball game the sports
along Bayfield, street was pulled
off. The first was the men $ foot
race which was won by Ell. Up
togrove and Ed. Hanson.
Will Robinson's team in the
flag race captured the money.
Ed. Hanson, Otto Olson, Dan
Robinson, A. Francek and Will
Robinson com posed the team.
Harold Estabrook's team won
out in the boys flag race, and
the little fellows put up a good
race.
Anna Branstrom was awarded
set of silver spoons for being
first in the little girls foot race.
The Boys foot race was won
by G. Hovde and FL. Hanson.
Otto Geisert and Andrew
Johnson won out in the potato
race.
The prizes in the wheelbarrow
race were awarded to Joe Tarbo
and Carl Taberman.
The Hub and Hub race between
two fire companies was won by
Albert Beausoliel's team. This
race WAS very close and inter-
esting and the winners only
crossed the line about three feet
ahead of the other team.
After the races the crowd
gathered at the Hotel yard where
the balloon ascension was to be
made by Prof. Leon Gage. The
ascension was very successful
one, Mr.. Gage going into the ail
a long distance and making his
drop in q parachute, landing
safely. During the progress OF
the trip the Professor gave an
exhibition on his trapeBe, coming
down in the parachute II part OF
the way head downward.
After supper the water fight
between the east end company
and the west end company was
won by the latter. The battle
was fierce one for a time and
it looked as though the upper
team. which was headed by Ben
Berglund. would win, but when
the lower crowd were getting
the worst ducking, one of the
other side fell and pulled the
nozzle out of Berglund's hands,
and the other side took advan-
tage of the opportunity and had
the other side going before they
could recover.
The next and last attraction
was the cable slide by George
Glacier. This was made on a
cable from the top of the elevator.
During the progress of the trip
Mr.. Glacier was saturated with
gasoline which had been set on
fire and in this way the progress
along the wire was noted. A
successful landing was made in
to the bay.
The evening was spent IN
dancing at the Opera House and
Masonic halls.
There was not hitch in the
program anywhere and every,
thing was carried out as adver.
tised. The committees in charge
of the arrangements for the day
are to be congratulated on the
way that they carried out the
events. It was simply u grand
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-09
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

There will be no services at
the church next Sunday, The
cOnfrmants will meet at the
church Saturday September
18th.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

stock aud an excellent maker OF but.
ter. Mrs. K. Carmichael. OF Yakima
city. Mrs. Carmichael has for sever
al years successfully run a creamery,
and her butter finds its way not only
TO nearby markets but 10 the sound
The announcement of awards in the
plate exhibits OF fruit at the fair
showed nearly a dozen women or
chardicts TO dispute honors with the
men. In proportion and importance OF
prizes. too. their success was marked
Mrs. G. A. Rhodes. had among other
things the largest apple entered, the
best Baldwins, the best exhibit or
peaches OF five varieties, and the best
exhibit OF pears Of ten varieties. AS
pear growers, l3 out OF q awards
went TO the women. Mrs. Rhodes also
took ribbons for several varieties OF
grapes. Mrs. B. Brandenburg won hon.
ors from apples TO grapes while her
daughter Ruth distinguished herself as
,eakemakef n
Mrs. c. Starcher demonstrated not
only her ability TO grow superior fruit.
winning awards for grapes. pears and
Bellfiowes apples, but how to preserve
IL. Her Jellies. canned fruit and veg
etables made her conspicuous win
ner In the culinary department.
Mrs. J. l. Hughes, looked ON more
as society woman than rancher.
surprised her friends by exhibiting the
best Mann apples, the best Yellow
Transparents. the best Duchess dan
gouleme pears, and taking second
place for Flemish beauties. Mrs. s
r. Raedle. who combines successfully
rose culture, chicken raising and hor.
ticulture, was the best exhibitor of
prunes. showing also -ribbonvyinnIng
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
WOMEN IN YAKIMA
ARE SELF-HELPFUL
EXCEL IN MANY DIFFERENT WA
OF EARNING A LIVELIHOOD
FOR THEMSELVES.

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Jan. g.
On the Rudkin ranch, two miles from
the city, the most up-to-date creamer
les In the state have been built, Some
time ago Mrs. Frank II. Rudkin, wife
OF Judge Rudkin, of the state supreme
bench, lecided that North Yakima
ought TO have clean. pure milk and
that she would supply It. The cree
ton of the new creamery is the re
suit.
A concrete building supplied with
all the latest machinery has been
erccted at cost OF about $4,000
The floors OF the barn are of concrete
the walls and ceilings plastered There
IL no wood visible about the interior
There are movable Filters and ade
Quate methods OF ventilation.
AZ the recent state fair some of the
best awards. altogether exclusive Of
those Included In the womans build
ine. went to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ths dairy daRrvhent itself was IN
1r-f6e-fhznagement OF a woman, who
- provsd herself q good judge oi
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
AERONAUT WRIGHT AND
SISTER GO TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. Jan. Still suffering
from the effects OF the accident al
Fort Myer last September. Orville
Wright, the areoplanist. left today on
the Kaiser Wilhelm. Of the North Ger.
man Lloyd line, accompanied by his
sister. Miss Katherine Wright, TO Join
bis brother. Wilbur Wright, in France
Mr.. and Miss Wright arrived last night
from their home at Dayton, o,
Orville Wright will make no flights
while away. as his physician has order.
ed him not TO fly" again for year
He goes over TO confer with his
brother regarding disposal Of their
patents In European countries.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
WHY IS FAT +?

Is il because enc IS born with the
tendency? or is IL one OF ''life's trials
or is it due To just plain, hearty ap-
petite? The doctors say not any one
OF these phrases the question correct
ly. They say fat Is because tho fat
persons digestive organs are defec-
tive Such organs, IL seems, don't
change the fatty goods eaten by stout
persons into heat and energy, as they
should. Instead. the food fats pass
rat layers accumulate under the skin
~ quiet spots, such as the chin.
abdomen. shoulder blades. etc.
Let that digestive defect be correct
ed and the formerly fat person goes
back TO his or her original shape. You
five cents will secure from your drug
gist one or the large cases OF Marmola
Prescription Tablets recently licensed
for sale by the Marmola Company OF
Detroit. Mich Take one OF these tab
let's after each meal and at bedtime and
the denomination starts right there.
Very soon YOU viii experience a new
sense OF digestive comfort and de-
lightful feeling OF increased energy
which should be followed I'm due sea
son by gradual. uniform decrease OF
your fat
During tho demonstration period you
eat and drink as formerly. remember
The tablets need no help from either
dieting or exercising. nevertheless the
daily loss should approximate ten 20
sixteen ounces a day.
Now, WHY Is II you get thin7 why n
II the fat Just seems to slip away. leav-
ing your flesh smooth, firm and wrink-
iefess7 Simply because Marmola cor
reefs that digestive defect, thereby
stopping further fat accumulation and
w dissolve what has already gathered.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

what | should imagine would be an ex-
tremely ticklish way.
And imagine edging your veil with
bands OF fur, That's exactly what the
smart women OF Paris are doing az
present. however. One, two, some
times three narrow bands OF fur afe
applied TO the lower edge OF face
veil. Each band is less than an inch
In width and the fur chosen is always
one of soft, close hair, such as seal
skin or chinchilla or course, these
wells cannot be worn pulled in close
about the face Just below the chin and
ears, In the fashion we affect here, but
are made and adjusted sufficiently long
10 hang well below the chin, SO that
the fur banding does not mar the out.
line OF the face. With toques OF fnr
these wells are particularly appropriate
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
GENIUS" OFFERS PROFITS
FOR SIX YEARS SUPPORT

LONDON, Jan. "a unique chance
for capitalists to invest in problem
atical genius is offered by an adver-
tisement in the fashionable Morning
POST. The advertiser has a strong be-
lief in his own literary powers, and a
stronger in the position OF literature
as a business proposition. The adj
vertisement reads:
TO SPORTSMEN-A poet and
dramatist, aged "a. unknown, OF
FERS HIMSELF as an INVEST
MENT on these terms That in con-
sideration OF receiving three hundred
pounds a year Ca bare sufficiency TO
live and work on for six years, ne
shall for nine years yield rs per cent
OF all profits earned by his art.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Oh, Joy! Here's a
I. Head-Dress That
Lovely Woman May
Wear in the T'heater.

those soi;ening frhzesiWhich for some
lime were so reviled part of hair
dressing But Just at present the hair
is worn drawn softly back from the
race. no pads or "rats" being permits
sible. and coiled in various forms at
the back OF the head. The Grecian
knot still has the post OF honor. but
the English bun" is nghting hard for
notice. The younger element REFUSES
10 relinquish their little coquetries II
hair and cluster small lunches OF cu~ls
Ground ana below the inevitable
Psyche knot.
But, as rule. among the smart
women. puffs and curls are tabooed.
The hair is wound In shining plaits
and strands, great quantity betrg
reeded 10 make a successful coiffu'e
and the vendors Of extra" hair still
flourish,
Fur Is being put 10 all sorts q IN
usual uses Just now For instance. you
would hardly expect ~ see bands Of
fur used as they are on the head let
tered p" would you7 Here they are
combined with bands OF gold. and
golden grapes drip over each ear Ia
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR EARMSHAW
FORMER BANK CASHIER WAVES
ExAMINATioN-HoPES TO
SECURE BAIL.

A warrant was issued Tuesday morn
ing in the case OF Edward +. Earn
shaw, former cashier OF the Dime Saw
ings bank, who was found short In his
accounts The warrant w-s issued on
complaint OF Charlton T. Partridge,
cashier OF the bank. Earnshaw is
charged with the embezzlement OF 81
1861.
In police court Earnshaw waived eK-
animation, and was at once remanded
20 the recorders court Bail was fixed
az $4,000. with two sureties. Earnshaw
says he had hopes OF inducing friends
10 go on his bond and expects 20 be
released during the afternoon
Earnshaw has none OF the appear.
ances Of the dapper business man.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

The settlement committee of Louisa
81. clair chapter. Daughters 7f the Am
erican Revolution. will give an enter.
tainment Wednesday afternoon In the
Franklin-st. settlement Mrs. ". r
Moeller will have charge OF the pro.
gram. which will consist OF paper on
the Declaration of independence. and
musical numbers by Mrs w X Moves.
Miss Sylvia Maude Baird and Miss
Maud Nan Sycle.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
and charming.

and charming.
At the bottom OF the collar. in front.
the up-to-date girl is wearing a fla:
bow OF fur. Ii is usually made OF one
OF the softest, more pliable skins. chin
ohilla and ermine being favorites. Two
loops and two ends have these new fur
bows, tied squarely and primly. and
they are lined with vivid satin, ceriEe
ar emerald green. by way OF contrast.
a most satisfactory way TO use UP
scraps OF fur, should think, and some
OF the furs this year have pel:s go
beautifully cured that they are as soft
and pliable as chiffon velvet
For more seasonable looking matinee
honnets. fur might be employed. fol
lowing the lines of these models. The
headdress in sketch A" would be
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Brock Loses Young cOrbeu Date.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. st
has been announced by Manager Moss.
OF the West Side Athletic club that
the return match between Young Cor
bett aud Phil Brock has been declared
OF Brock, he says. could not get in
condition by Jan. IL. the date set for
the bout In lieu Of the bout being
declared OF tho West Side club an
nounces that match has been ar
ranged between Young Corbett and
Harry Ferns, OF New York, for Jan. IA.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

His overcoat looked as IL he had slept
in 1t for several nights. his face was
unshaven and bis linen soiled. Sitting
in the prisoners dock be looked no diff
ferent tnan the other occupants.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

apples. peaches and pears. Mrs. C..
G. +. McWhorter and Mrs. l.. V. Nc
Whorter took prizes in apricots. APP
piles and pears, while Mrs. &. o..
Adams and Mrs. A. G.. Eder are prize
grape growers.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
In Society

J. +. Hartz, president of the J. +.
Hsrtz Co, entertained his business
stan at a dinner In the Harmonic.
About twenty were present
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

Al Chiffon Of Gray Green and Cold with "
Heddre Certainly Fis the Meni OF Beng
BIT Bonnet Of silver Wound Snins ct Fria
C-M.dn.e Tooue Of ChAoa and Js. with jet Dnsen Side
DD.aon Flea Held by Kno, of Turquoise Velvet
Head with Golden Grapes Hanging
the
CTh. Made Of Royal We've, with Bunch of Roses in Faded Cslorns
Ons SdA
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

Superior quality-fnest navor-ah-
solute purity Ask your grocer for
Salada" Tea Black, Mixed or Green
Tic most delicious and hcalthful tea
in the world.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

The Infants ward association OF the
Children's Free hospital will give the
second OF series OF drawing-room re-
citals in the home OF Mrs. John s.
Newberry, No. 4s3 Jefferson-ave.. Wed
nesday afternoon Prof Paul Pearson
will give lecture recital on Some
American humorists,"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Don't Get a Divorce.

A/westeru Judge granted a divorce
on account OF ill-temper and bad
breath. IN. Kings New Life pills
would have prevented a.. They cure
Constipation. causing bad breath and
Liver Trouble, the ill-temper. dispel
colds. Danish headaches, conquer
chills AZ r G. Kinsel. Central Drag
Co, Graz 4 Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

Whitney Bros male quartet Will
give concert in the Simpson Metho-
dist church. Tuesday evening. under
the auspices OF the Tull Bible class.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

Miss Ella Murray. OF Saginaw. who
was the guest OF Mrs. William John
Insolvency.. OF No. 1873 Putnam-aye.,
and other friends since New Years
day, returned home Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

Job Printing done right Times Print.
Ing CO., Is John R.-st. Phone AGA,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

Job Printing done right Time. PrInt-
tag Co., ID -John-R-rst~ Phone 1879
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-09
PROPOSE IRRIGATION
FROM MALHEUR LAKE

Burns, Ore.-Mr. Howell, of Port
land, who recently purchased the We
nator ranch, near Malheur lake,
which contains several thousand acres
and who has taken 800 acres of des-
ert land near Mud Lake, is now con-
structing an irrigation plant at that
lake to irrigate the whole tract and
to furnish water for nearby settlers.
There are about two townships of fine
grain and alfalfa land that can be ir-
rigated from this lake, which is about
five miles long by three wide, and
gets its supply Of water from both
Harney and Malheur lakes. Mr..
Howell will put in a Is horsepower
gasoline engine, which will run a six
inch centrifugal pump, which will
throw 1850 gallons per minute. This
is the first time any one has ever
made a move to take water out of
the lake for irrigation purposes, and
If the settlers give Mr.. Howell their
support the plant will be enlarged as
needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-09
CADET SUTTON INQUIRY
Is SET FOR JULY 10

Observation-Disclosures John
Hood has been designated as the head
Of the board which has been appoint
ed to make second INJURY into the
cause of the death of Second Lieuten-
ant James A. sutton, of the Marine
| Corps at Annapolis. in October, 1907.
The court will assemble at Annapo-
lis Monday July 10. Major Henry
Leonard of the Marine Corps, will be
judge advocate.
The mother of Sutton declares that
h was murdered, instead Of having
committed suicide, as stated at the
time.
War department officials say they
have no official information concern
ing the reported serious hazing of
Cadet Roland Sutton of Oregon, and
the matter has not passed beyond the
jurisdiction of the West Point acad-
emy authorities
Two weeks ago Sutton was sub
iected, while doing sentry duty to
ghost play, by a crowd of hazers in
which he used his fists, instead of his
bayonet, to defend himself. As a re-
suit of the affray Sutton is in a hos
pital with injuries reported to be Sc
rious, Inquiry into the alleged haz-
ing has been conducted by the aca-
demic board. which has examined so
cadets, including, who testified that
he did not recognize his assailants and
has not learned who they were.
Sutton's family is given prominence
at this time by the reopening of the
case of Lieutenant James ~ Sutton
of the Marine Corps, who was shot
under mysterious circumstances at
the academy two years ago and his
death pronounced case of suicide.
Mrs. James ~. sutton. after a years
effort, has had the case reopened
and expects to establish her belief
that her son was murdered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-09

The management of the Grand the
ater is certainly giving their patrons
big show for little money this
week with good results, for the
houses are filled nightly There was
an entire change of program last eve
ming and the audiences seemed de-
lighted. Billy Nixon and Minnie Mo-
ran, two clever entertainers, were
seen in a different comedy sketch,
which is brimfull Of good Irish hu-
NOR, clever singing and dancing. II
kept the audience in roars of laugh
ter throughout.
Miss Mamie Mandoe, who is be-
coming quite favorite, is singing a
catchy illustrated song which is
new one, Dancing Sunshine" and it
causes those who hear ii to dance
with delight. The very latest NOV
ing pictures in conjunction with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-09

how much more favorable the Ore
gon Trunk Line surveys are. If 1t Is
found that they are sufficiently su-
perior It is almost certain that nego-
tiatlons of some sort will be opened
mp between the rival railroad projec-
tors with a view Of amicable settle
ment Of the strategic controversy. as
It Is admitted that it would be worse
than folly for both lines to be built
into central oregon at this time Por-
ter Bros, who built the North Bank,
are said to control the oregon Trunk,
but as yet they have shown no dispo-
sition to make overtures to Hartman
or suggest any terms under which
peace may be obtained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-09
American League.
Get RCady for Elks.

Los Angeles, July 9.-The City of
Angels is donning its gala attire to-
day in honor Of the great crowds of
the Best People on Earth who will
swoop down upon it within the next
few days. Already many early birds
among the joyous "Bills" are in the
city, and one and all promise that
next weeks national convention of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks will be the greatest in the
history of that organization of the
princes of good fellows. Thousands
Of dollars are being expended to make
the welcome Of Los Angeles one fit
ting to the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-09
The Pastime Thcaler.

A new program is announced as
follows:
saved from the Flames" spectac-
ular drama.
mo Appetite for Dinner" comedy
The acting of this story is very good
and will meet with universal approx
al
"The Mexican Sweethearts," dra-
matte A biograph subject of inter-
est.
"rhe Peach Basket Hat" a bio
graph comedy that viii win applause
even on a hot evening.
"The Cripples' Marriage" COM
edy which keeps everybody who sees
il laughing.
"The Good omen" comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-09

BattcrICS COast Icnguc.
At Oakland-San Francisco, Willis,
Ferry; Oakland. Wigs, Lewis.
At Vernon-Portland Carson, Arm.
bruster; Vernon, Raleigh, Hogan.
At Sacramento-Los Angeles. Ma
gle, Orendorff; Sacramento, Brown,
Graham.