davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Mulberry and Western Bates.

John H. Braden, of Amsterdam,
spent Sunday with his mother and
younger brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner, of Sill.
yer City, Idaho, who have been visit.
ing relatives, left Sunday for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to visit other relatives
before returning to their western
home.
Miss Mary Braden who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. DR.. Leach, OF
Chicago, returned home Wednesday.
Willie Burnham was called home
Saturday evening on account of the
serious sickness of his sister, Miss
Tressie, who is very low with typhoid
fever at her home in Amsterdam.
DR.. j. C. Sageser drove over to
Appleton City Sunday to visit his sis
ter and family and also meet his
brother James of Kansas City.
Messers Geo. B. Bohlken and D.
Mayer visited at the j. H. Leiner
home Sunday.
Fred C. Ewbank and family spent
Sunday at Harlan Porter's.
Mrs. Lee Dudley is on the sick list.
Clyde E. Robbins sold his black
smith shop to Mr.. Mahoney.
Rambler and family attended the
Christian church ice cream supper at
Virginia Friday evening. A good
crowd was present. There were
eight Of the Hay Seed boys over and
helped the boys out with their music.
We failed to see Young Aaron.
Charles R. Bowman returned from
Iowa Tuesday well pleased to still
make Bates county his home.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Virginia.

virginia.
Geo. Crooks is building a new
barn.
Will McKibben is getting material
on the ground to build a new kitchen
to his house.
W. w. Rubel threshed 35 acres oi
wheat Saturday that made Is bushels
to the acre.
Mrs. Isaac Park, of Moundville,
Mo-, has renewed for the Booming
Times for another year.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sabbath at II a. m. and night.
DR.. Robson, of Amsterdam, passed
through Park Town Monday Of this
week.
The Endeavor elected the following
officers: President, Bonnie Wolfe;
Vice President, Lawrence McCann,
Sec., Eva Darr; Assistant, Margare,
Minin; Organist, Geneva Draper;
Assistant, Meril Hensley.
c. E. next Sunday evening Up. m.
Topic, "The Valley of Humiliation
and the Valley Of the Shadow Of
Death. +" Ps. 22:l-8. Mich. 7:78.
Rom, $3.50. Leader Miss Maggie
McCann.
Geo. Rubel is building the founda.
ton for his new silo.
William Simps, of Miami Center,
was in Park Town Monday looking al
some of the city's high bred dairy
cows.
0, M. Drysdale and wife spent Sab
bath afternoon with Mrs. G. w. Park.
Geo. Crooks and his sister, Mrs. j.
H. Park, visited their mother at New
Home, Sabbath. They report her as
getting along very nicely for one OF
her age.
d. c. Wolfe and Grant Garner
cleaned up the college grounds last
week, getting ready for the winter
school.
| Miss Lucia Bonsmay is the bes
lsdy driver in this section.
C. w. Wolfe is putting in his tim,
this hot weather sitting in the shade
chewing his tobacco.
! Truman Gilbert brought fine col
lection of grapes to Young Aaron
office Monday.
Robert McCann and wife visited
Charley Blake and family near Pas.
sale Monday.
Grandpa Sanders health is improv.
ing.
There was big crowd at the sup.
per Friday night. Cleared $3.50.
Emanuel Nestlerode returned from
western Kansas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cuzick visited
their daughter, Mrs. Media William.
son, at Sedaliai NO., last week.
Clark Draper is building the foun.
dation for his new silo.
Flowing for wheat is the order
now. There will be lots of it sowed.
Miss Ethel Miller, of Amsterdam,
took Sunday dinner with Mrs. George
Ruble.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12

man was put in as elder and Leland
Shelton deacon. DINAH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-01
We Wish You, One and All, Happy New Ye

We hope prosperous the year and will be
during the 1909
The big cash desires thank for liberal patron
during the and will endeavr make
interest than to trade at this store We believe have fully
demonstrated that cash buying and selling saving
We have ourselves record the great store
and will maintain prestige by giving the best for the
amount Of money spend
Those who have traded at this will not have to be told of
the great advantages to be had here.
To others ask opportunity merchan
disc quality with quality and price with price with that of other stores
We only for trade the proposition that
and have right than others unless sell
better goods for the the goods for less
than others.
Again thanking for past favors and promising best
efforts to better during the 1909 remain
Yours very truly, PAXTON s PAXTON
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
PRINCESS JAILED
FOR THEFT
MRS. MINNIE HA HA, SMASH MA.
IRON OF BREWSTER GOES TO
FAIR WITH ALLEGED STOLEN
ANIMALS-BEHIND BARS.

Mrs. Mine Ha Ha, otherwise known
as "The Big Moose" first cousin of
Chief Brewster, of Okanogan coun-
ty, and a close relative of Chief Met
how, the discoverer of Okanogan
county, is in the county jail accused
of horse stealing, and her affinity,
Columbia Jim Commodore, is also in
a cell wondering how it all hoppened,
says the Seattle Times.
Mrs Ha Ha is a princess in her
own right. Mr. Columbia Jim Com
modore is every inch king, but is
barred kingly honors through the
fact that Chief Methow and Chief
Brewster are still in the flesh.
1t was in the town of Brewster,
which is on the Columbia river in
Okanogan county, that the chiefs
daughter and Columbia Jim first met.
There's my affinity something
skookum," calmly remarked James.
Nothing doing Columbia" retort-
ed Mrs. Ha Ha. ''Me for the simple
life and the A.-Y.-P. exposition
How are you going to get there?"
asked the practical Columbia Jim.
''Me spot horses. Take horses. Big
run to Puget sound and sell horses"
smiled the princess.
"a princess under any other title
could swipe horses just as sweetly,"
remarked Columbia Jim. 81 guess
it is up to me to accompany thee to
Puget sound
So they came with six head of bor-
rowed horses and were promptly in
carcerated in the county Jail, princess
and Indian peasant alike.
Huh" remarked Princess Minnie
yesterday, "Me no swipe horses Jim
he swipe them"
Minnie she steal horses" remark
ed James. You no hold me here
because Minnie one bad thief girl"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
A Wonderful Moving Picture.

The Star theatre has secured a re-
markable film for the leading fea-
ture of the moving picture at the
opening of the new playhouse this
evening. Wilbur Wright, the world
famous and successful operator of
flying machines, is shown making
one of his sensational flights. The
picture reveals the careful prepare
lions, the starting of the marvellous
aeroplane and its progress through
the air 1t is not the old-fashioned
balloon style of airship, such as Wal
ter Wellman used in his attempted
flight to the pole. zut the modern
aeroplane, the bird-like device, now
being admitted as the type that will
probably be adopted as the most
practical for cloud travel.
Doubtless this picture will be a
great favorite with Wenatchee
seekers. Few of us can
go to Paris to see these wonders of
science, but for the next
three nights Paris is brought to us
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
|CEM[n AND FIRE
MEN TIE
GAME OF BALL
PLAYED YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON BY WENATCHEE RIVAL
TEAMS.

Following the Wenatchee-Leaven-
worth game yesterday afternoon an
interesting contest was pulled off by
the icemen and the firemen. The
game was called on account of dark
ness after five innings had been
played. Some four or five score
keepers at different intervals had
charge OF the tally sheet, but as near
as can be learned the game was a
tie and this tie game will be played
off some evening this week. The ice
men had better infield than their
rivals and the work of Pitcher Lem
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
SAYS OKAnOGAh IS
PROSPECTING
COUNTY AUDITOR j. d. HUB
BARD, FORMERLY OF THIS
CITY, But NOW OF CONCON-
ULLY PASSED THROUGH CITY

J. d. Hubbard, formerly associated
with his brother, F. H. Hubbard, in
the abstract business, came down on
the boat this morning from the Okan-
ogan country. Mr.. Hubbard at the
last election was elected auditor Of
that county. He says that the entire
upper country is prospecting and is
receiving a considerable immigration
this year. Mr.. Hubbard is going to
attend the auditors convention,
which is in session this week in
Olympia and will also spend a few
days at the big fair in Seattle. Mr..
Hubbard made the trip out from
Riverside to Brewster by boat and
says the trip down the Okanogan is
one of the most beautiful that he has
ever taken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
CITY NEWS

Charlotte Groves came down from
Cashmere Saturday.
Robert Johnson went to Seattle on
business this morning.
- Mrs. A. A. Piper returned from
Seattle yesterday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw returned from a
trip up the river yesterday.
Cora Clark has accepted a posi-
ton in the Ellis-Forde store.
F. Fluharty arrived this morning
from Blaine to visit his sons.
~~ Jay Buttles is back from Seattle,
where he has been on business.
Mile Jeffrey of Lake Chelan has
accepted a position in the Office of
r. c. Osborne.
John w. Evans and wife of Spo-
kane spent Sunday here with their
brother, George Evans.
Miss Ruth Wickersham, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Judge Palmer, for the past six weeks,
returned to her home in Spokane
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

l. DR.. Saunders made a business trip
to Peshastin today.
Lou H. Bloom returned from
Leavenworth yesterday.
Mrs. M. e. Henry left yesterday
for Seattle 10 attend the big fair.
Gordon Palmer of Cashmere went
to Spokane this afternoon to visit
relatives.
F. r. Colbert took a large party
of people up to the Methow valley
yesterday.
Mrs. Winham and daughter Jennie
passed through here today en- route
for Entiat.
Mrs. Parker of Spokane arrived
here this morning and will open hair
dressing parlors.
c. P. Bissett returned to Chelan
yesterday after visiting friends here
for few days.
T. Atkinson returned yesterday
ICoHdStIH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Readen of
Glen Even, Canada, are here visiting
friends and relatives.
r. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Case and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Preece drove up to
Cashmere yesterday.
Roy Mcpherson returned yester-
day from Peshastin where he had
spent several days fishing.
Claude Mills of the University of
Puget Sound is here spending the
summer with Elmer Knowles.
Mrs. Emma Gardner returned to
Wenatchee Saturday after spending
the winter at Long Beach, Cal.
r. Wade arrived here Saturday
from La Mar, Col. Mr.. Wade is to
have charge of the Junior Band.
B. L. and w. H. Darby left for
Spokane and Idaho Saturday for a
short visit before they return to their
home in Portland. They have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry
Grass, of this city.
Mrs. E. F. Sprague and two
daughters came in this morning from
Wisconsin, where Mrs Sprague was
called during the illness of her faith
er.
E. NJ. Treadwell came in from Sc
attic Saturday after spending a few
days there on business.
Miss Irene Austin came home
from Cashmere Saturday after spend
ing a few days with Miss Drake.
Monte Morrison went down to Co.
lumbia Siding Saturday after visiting
her sisters for two weeks.
- Mrs. Jack Lillis received word on
Saturday of the death of her mother,
Mrs. J. c. Berger, in Kansas City the
first of last week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

Summary-Home runs, Ames and
Triplett; three-base hits, Ford, Wha-
len, Perry; two-base hits, Mahoney,
Lee CD, Whalen, Perry; double
plays, Ford to Coleson to Mackey;
stolen bases, Sorenson, Smith ca,
Triplett, Ames (2), Chapman CD,
Whalen, Longanecker; struck out, by
Lee Z, by France 2, by Longaneck-
er in three innings,2; bases on balls,
by Lee 2. By France 2, by Long
anecker / hit by pitched ball, Ma
honey. Raymond, Green. Umpire
Wisnand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
In Runaway Accident.

A horse driven by M. NJ. Pettinger
attached to buggy in which himself
and his daughter, Mrs. Albin, were
riding today took fright when near
the Harlin market and made a rapid
dash down Orondo avenue. The
buggy was overturned near the Ray
Woodruff shop, scattering Mrs. AL
bin and Mrs. Pettinger. Both escap-
ed without injury. One shaft was
brother, but otherwise there was no
damage to the buggy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
BOOKS OPEN FOR
REGISTRATION

The city clerk has received the
new registration books and those de-
string to register by wards should
avail themselves of the opportunity
at once. Those expecting to vote at
the local option election in August
must get on the books by wards in
order to be able to vote at this time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
Visiting His Brother. ),

"A. C. Campbell, brother of County
Clerk Campbell, is spending a few
days here. Mr.. Campbell is con-
nected with the U. s. department OF
claims and has recently been in
Tombstone, New, where he success
fully prosecuted charges against a
number of fraudulent back officials.
Mr.. Campbell while west decided to
spend a few days at the A.-Y.-P. ex-
position and also to look up his
brother in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
Delegates to Federated Clubs.

- Mrs. L. NJ. Hull and Mrs. L. V.
Wells leave tomorrow morning as
delegates from the Tourist club to
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs in Seattle. The meeting lasts
until Friday. These ladies will not
return until the latter part of the
week
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

on, Catcher Gillett ana First Base
man Odds deserve special mention.
The flremen played lucky and sensa-
tional plays we're made by Second
Baseman Cushing, Right Fielder Mil
Ter and Left Fielder Little.
A good crowd watched this game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
lEAvEkWORTHW0N
POOR GAME
Continued from Page One.)

no difficulty in finding the ball and
the umpire probably only relieved
the situation from being even more
ridiculous than it was. No one ac-
cused him of partially.
Below is given the score and sum-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

Guy Burrill came down from CASH
mere on business today. y
Fred Courtway is spending a few
days at the Icscle fishing.
r. F. Holm and wife left today for
Olympia.
Miss H. Stone left yesterday for
Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
MAP OF WENATCHEE

New pocket maps of Wenatchee.
compiled and published by F. C.
Powell, are now on sale at Arm
strong's book store, the P. o. News
Stand, and the Olympia Cigar Stand.
Neat, accurate and convenient. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework to go to Entiat; good
wages; write or phone. Joe Plat
ter, Entiat, Wash. 6-26
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
LADIES BRING YOUR COMBINES
TO THE PERFECTION BEAUTY
PARLOR AND HAIR STORE.

Will make mounted puffs of comb
ings for 20 cents for the next two
weeks.
Will be pleased to meet the ladies
of Wenatchee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

velma Becker left today for few
weeks visit in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

FOR SALE-ROYAL ANN CHER
.ries. Pick them yourself or de-
livered in 50-lb. boxes. Phone
1915.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND
buggy. Must be light and rubber
tire. Address Box SIS. Phone
2025. 6-23
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

WANTED-GIRL OF ABOUT 16
years of age to assist in general
homework. Call at SIG or Phone
1902.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
FUND FOR MRS. PERRY.
Total of Subscriptions for Her Re-
lief Reaches $123. So.

That sympathy has gone out to Mrs.
Ella II. Perry. the colored woman who
was left prostrated and destitute re-
Gently by the drowning of her husband
and two sons, is clearly indicated by
theEgrowthf f.ef the ;-fund for her relief
which started at The Star office when a
colored woman came in and left 81.
Every day since then contributions
have come in rapidly and the fund now
amounts 10 sl23lo
The list of contributors follows:
Previously acknowledged. S92. so: Miss
Mamie Morse. 81. r. C. G., 81; George
Jones, s.: True Reformers Relief Corps,
$3.50: Mrs. G.. NJ. A, 81; from a friend.
81: cash, 81, Mrs. II. S. Cummings. So:
cash. 80 cents: f. King. 90 cents; street
sweepers, Edward Barnes. 30 cents; Tur-
ner Williams, 55 cents: George Hall. ~
cents: Maurice Brooks. 40 cents; Samuel
Hall. 10 cents; Joseph Banks 25 cents:
John West, % cents: ]. B. Amiss %
cents: George Stewart, % cents and b.
jackson. 25 cents.
Raised by Miss Julia III. Smith, a
teacher in the -Birney School, ~Anacostia.
N1.3 from the following contributors:
Miss j. III. Smith. 81: DIR H. & Smith,
81: DR.. j. j. Smith. 81; Miss j. r. Gran,
81; Mrs s. NJ. Fraser. 81: Misses Alex
ander, 81: Misses Smith, 81; Mrs Kelly.
- cents: Mrs. II. s. Smith, 80 cents:
Mrs T. Plnckney. ID cents.' Misses Pat
terson, 30 cents. Mrs Washington ~
cents: Mrs. Wills, - cents: friend 81.
friend. - cents: Mrs. Houston. 30 cents
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Early Never Sold Chickens.
Declares Health Officer

Not while John r. Early was in
quarantine here, as a leper did he sell
any eggs or chickens or garden truck to
outsiders" declared Health Officer w.
c. Woodward this morning. smiling
over. an interview given out by Early
and his physician. Dr. L. D. Bulkley,
at the Skin and Cancer Hospital in New
York
:. After permit had been issued for
Early to go to New York, we allowed
him to sell his Chickens continued DR..
Woodward. Il don't believe leprosy
could be spread by them, inasmuch as
Early did not handle them much, il at
alt and they must be boiled or cooked
thoroughly before they are eaten.
HIS garden truck is still in the ground
by his former house. or was the last
heard OF it, He did not peddle around
any of it>~hile he was in quarantine
The watchmen We're put at his home
to prevent just such things. 1t is no,
reasonable to suppose they would allow
Early to- sell eggs and chickens he had
handled"
DR.. Woodward said he has received nc
official information that Early is pre-.
pairing to bring suit against the Dis
trict for his detention here for ten anc
half months. AS regards his position
IN that matter, DIR. Woodward callec
attention to the regulation which orders
the health authorities to quarantine any
patient discovered to be suffering from
a disease SO resembling leprosy or other
contagious diseases that il cannot b,
distinguished therefrom
After Early had been duarantined anC
mad refused to take the medicine we pre-
scribed for him. it was his duty to prove
TO US that he did not have leprosy, as VIZ
thought. said DR.. Woodward I'VE
were ready at any time 10 receive tha,
proof -
Evening star., 1909-07-10
FINED FOR HITTING HORSE
Hanson, Good Employe, Sentenced
| on Testimony of Foreman.

Owing to the fact that Acting Judge
Aukam is out of the city, to be gone
until Monday, all cases in Police Court
today were tried before Judge kimball
in the District branch.
The mill of justice ground slowly but
surely throughout the session. Several
heavy sentences were imposed.
Thomas Hanson, colored. employed as
driver by the Miller Brick Company of
South Washington. and reputed a reliable
employe, was fined $40 following a con-
viction upon a cruelty to animals charge
Several days ago Hanson struck a horse
over the head with a single tree and
knocked it unconscious.
The foreman of the stable, sole witness
o the prosecution. saw the blow de-
livered. Hanson denied he struck the
animal a blow so vicious described.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the blow was struck by the defendant
and was a very severe one at that
shall have to convict him." declared the
court.
Hanson has been employed for the
past twents-one years a driver by
various persons of the District
Evening star., 1909-07-10
DAYS WORK IN FORENOON.
Christian Endeavor Convention
Plans an Afternoon Outing.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10.-The dele
gates to the twenty-fourth International
Christian Endeavor convention crowded
full days work In this forenoon in
order that the afternoon might be free
for outings and excursions TO pleasure re-
sorts in and about St. Paul.
Following the quiet hour service in tho
Central Presbyterian Church there were
sessions of the school Of methods In sew
eral of the downtown churches. Labor
problems were discussed in the Guild all
of Christ Church under the leadership OF
Rev. Charles Stelzle.
Beginning at 10 O'Clock in the audi
torium, the business of Thy Kingdom
Come. was discussed. The missionary
committee conference at the same time In
the armory had number of speakers
from all parts of the world.
A missionary campfire is scheduled for
the evening.
Rev. Charles Stelzle of New York de-
livered the principal address at the Au-
ditorium this morning. his subject being
.'The Labor Problem and the Church"
He said in part:
What the people need today is un-
selfish direction in their struggle toward
democracy. They are fighting the battle
for industrial democracy, and no human
power can stop their onward march
Just what the nature of that democracy
shall be no sensible man dares prophesy.
IF the church Is to lead the people in
their battle for all that is just and fair.
they must be made to believe In the
churchs sincerity. Betrayed SO often hy
those who have posed as their friends, the
workingmen have become suspicious OF
every movement which pretends to be In
their interest. and sometimes the very
men who have betrayed them in political
and in economic life have been prominent
in the work of the church. Let's talk
less about building up TIE church and
church is simply means to an end. aui
not an end in itself y
Evening star., 1909-07-10
RosENAU GOES TO HARVARD.
Will Be Professor of Hygiene and
Preventive Medicine,

DR.. Milton J. Rosenau. director of the
hygienc laboratory of the United States
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice has accepted the position of professor
of hygiene and preventive medicine at
Harvard University. He will remain di-
rector of the laboratory until fall. when
he will give up his work here and leave
Washington for Cambridge.
Owing to the growing Importance of the
subject of public health and preventive
medicine, >IIarvard University decided to
add such a department to its medical
school. and Dr. Rosenau was selected as
its head.
DR.. Rosenau has been in the govern
ment service for nineteen years. He was
born in Philadelphia. January ], 1869.
After attending the public schools and
high school, he entered the medical school
of the University of Pennsylvania. where
he was graduated In 1889
He then spent some time I'm post
graduate work at the Hygienische Insti-
tute in Berlin and at the Pasteur 1nsti-
tute in Paris. In 1890 he entered the
government service as assistant surgeon.
He was quarantine officer at San Fran
cisco for several years. In 1901 he ac-
companied the United States delegation