davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

tempts to adopt it in the election of
its officers is working against its
own interest.
Now. what is the problem? The
members of the association have one
common interest and no diverse in
terests. In common, they want the
Wenatchee Valley TO continue to
produce the best fruit in the world,
and they want to obtain the best
possible market for the fruit. The
buyers in Chicago. or New York, or
England. or Australia do not care
a rap whether your directors live in
Entiat, or Malaga, or Monitor, or
Wenatchee They want you to elect
your most inefficient men on the
board of directors, for this will en-
able them to get your fruit more
cheaply, which is their chief inter-
est so far as you are concerned.
Then, why not have a fruit grow
ers' association, which shall be abso-
lutely controlled by board of nine
directors, during efficiency; each OF
whom shall be absolutely response
BILE to the whole association, and
subject to recall at any time by the
petition of a certain number of the
members? Have the association elect
three of these members each year for
term of three years, by direct nomi-
nation; choosing men of superior
! business sense and integrity, regard
less of where they may hang up their
hats.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS c. WISWELL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
SURPRISED At
WHAT He SAW
THOS. C. WISWELL, NEW CONFER
HERE, WRITES OF RECENT
MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
Wenatche, Wash, Jan. &c.


Editor Daily World:
Oear Sil-Being a new resident Of
Wenatcnee and interested, I dropped
into the annual meeting of the We
natchee Valley Fruit Growers asso-
citation yesterday afternoon. it is
true l was there probably less than
ore hour; but that one hours ex-
rerience caused my hopes for the e.
ficiency of the association to drop
very considerably.
l will not speak of the marked dis
order of the meeting, which may have
been caused by the subject under
discussion and the incompetency of
the chairman; nor of the poorly ven-
tilated room, from which all fresh
air was shut out and in which there
was more of odor from the tobacco
smoke in the air and tobacco juice
on the floor than of oxygen. Men
who thrive on Wenatchee's fresh air
could never do good business nor
keep good temper in such place.
The chief source of disappointment
to me, however, was to find the men,
bersof the association at loggerheads
over the geographical location OF
their directors when they go to bed
at night! If were a member of the
association (and 1 hope to be as soon
as my ten acres are in bearing) /
would not care rap where the di-
rectors ate their meals and went to
bed. I would be chiefly concerned
/ about their efficiency as directors
between meals, af9i when out of bed
working for the interests of the as
| ISOLATION. In other words, as q
member. of the association, would
want every man on it's board of di-
rectors to be one of the nine mos
efficient business men amongst the
fruit growers of the whole valley.
Our nation, our states and our
cities have already suffered much
from the fallacy of the bug-a-boo OF
geographical representation. Amy
purely business corporation which at
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
ARTICLE VIII.
Notice of Meetings.

First. Notice of the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the cor
poration shall be given by publica-
ton for two successive issues in some
weekly newspaper printed in the
City of Wenatchee, at least ten days
before the day of such meeting.
Second Notice of special meet
ings of the stockholders shall be
given by mailing a copy to the last
known address of each stakeholder
at least ten days before the time des-
ignated for such meeting.
Third All notices herein provid-
ed for shall state the time and place
of such meeting, and the object and
purpose Of the meeting. and no bust
ness shall be transacted at any spe-
cial meeting that is not fully set out
in the notice, provided, however, that
any and all business may be done at
the annual meeting, except the chang
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

Harry Brown says he began the
day just right-he started in with
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee which
had been ground fresh that morn
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

5h acres at Sunnyslope. Good
house, barn and packing house. 80
trees in bearing. Balance in trees
l-3 years old. $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

51b acres with 500 trees. Lays
nice aud level. Soil deep. Price
$4,000 A decided bargain. Terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

acres, of which there are four
acres in trees set last year. inch
water right. Will sell the whole
tract for $4,000. Cash $500, ball
sance easy terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
Fruit Land

R acres for $4,000. $40 trees
in bearing. Best varieties. Good
house and barn. Picked 1900 boxes
in 1908. Will be increased this, sea-
son. Located close to town. Cash
and terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
FINANCIAL STATE
MENT FOR YEAR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Yesterday the World published the
proposed amendments to the bylaws.
Today there has been such a general
demand for the publication of the
old bylaws that are sought to be
amended that space is given to them
as follows:
Amendment to Bylaws Adopted
March 80, 1907.
ADTICT U
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

trustees, and shall receive such COM
pensation, only as has been fixed by
the board of trustees, or as may be
fixed and determined from time to
time by said board.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27

eS until the next regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
company.
ARTICLE ".
Power of Trustees.
First. The trustees shall have the
power to call special meetings Of TIE
stockholders when deemed necas-
sary. and they shall call a meeting
at any time upon the written request
of the stockholders holding one
| third of all the capital stock
Second. To appoint and remove
at pleasure, all officers, agents and
employees of this corporation, pre-
sc! ibe their duties, fix their compen-
sation, and require of them security
FOR faithful performance of their
duty, if thought necessary.
Third. To conduct, control and
manage the affairs and business of
the corporation, AMI to make rules
AID regulations, not inconsistent with
the laws of the State of Washing
ton, or the articles of incorporation
of the company, for the guidance Of
the officers, agents and employees
and the management of it's affairs.
Fourth. To incur indebtedness
the terms and amounts of which shall
be entered in the minutes of the
board of trustees, and not or obi;ga-
tiors given therefor shall be signed
officially by the president and coun-
tel signed by the secretary, and shall
be binding upon the corporation.
| Fifth. To designate by reSolu-
tons passed by majority OF the
whole board, certain number OF its
members to constitute an executive
committee, which executive commit
tee shall have such power, duties and
authority as may be expressly les
ignated in the resolution appointing
such committee.
ARTICLE V.
Duties of Trustees.
First 1t shall be the duty of the
trustees to cause to be kept a COM
plete record of all their meetings
and acts and of the proceedings of
the board, and to present full
statement at the regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders, showing in
detail the assets and liabilities of the
corporation and in general the con-
dition of its affairs. A similar state
ment shall be presented at any 9TH
er meeting of the stockholders when
thereto required, more than three
days before said meeting, in writing,
signed by persons holding more than
one-half of the stock of the corpora
ton actually issuer.
Second To declare dividends out
of the surplus profits, if any there
be, when such profits shall in the
opinion of the trustees, warrant divi-
dends being paid to the stockholders.
Such dividends not to exceed eight
per cent per annum.
Third. To supervise all officers,
agents and employees of the corpora
ton, and see that their duties are
properly performed.
Fourth To cause to be issued to
the stockholders, in the proportion
of their several interests, certificates
of stock, not to exceed in the aggre-
gate fifteen thousand (s15,000)
dollars.
Fifth. To meet Immediately after
the adjournment of the annual meet
ing of the stockholders and elect a
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer, and said president and
vice president shall be from their own
number The above mentioned off,
GERS shall hold their respective Of
fifices at the pleasure of the board of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-27
Corporate Powers.

me corporate powers or tnlS cor
POI alton shall be vested in a board
of nine trustee, two of whom shall
reside at Wenatchee, two at Cash
mele, one at Orondo, one at Entiat
one at Monitor, one at Peshastin and
o:.e at Malaga, and who at the time
Of their election and during their
whole term of Office shall each be a
stakeholder in this corporation, end
shall hold their Office for term of
Ole year, or until their successors
are elected and qualified
Officers.
The officers of this corporation
shall be a president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer, which oifi-
GERS shall be elected by and held
their respective offices at the pleas
uce of the board of trustees.
ARTICLE III.
Vacancies.
! trustees shall be filled by the other
trustees in Office, and the person or
persons so selected to fill such va
clrcies shall hold their Office or of
/ es until the next regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of tho
company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
CULVER AS NAVAL RESERVE.
After July First Military Academy
Will Have Standing by Recent
State Law.

Culver Military Academy will ON
Ttsly 1st, become Un1ted States nav
al reserve, a recent law of the legis-
lature authorizing the organiza ton
OF ma, al reserve in colleges having
the necessary corps of instructors. ia
cilities, ere. On July 1st, the First
Battalion of Indiana Naval Reserves
will be organized from among the
students of the college,, and the new
naval reserve will start out with con-
siderable prestige, the Culver boat
crews having defeated fhe Illinois re-
serves and the Ohio reserves last
summer.
The school is already equipped with
II man-of-war cutters and launch,
and a movement is now on foot to Sc
cure a training ship. A number OF
the Culver students have already Sc
cured positions i'm the United States
navy by reason of the training receiv-
ed at Culver
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Lamphere at Point of Death.

In response TO letter from her
brother, Ray Larnphere, Mrs James
Finley hurried to the Michigan City
prison to see the prisoner notorious
through his associathion with Mrs.
Guinness, the arch murderess, for the
burning of whose home Lamphere
was sent to the penitentiary.
Lampher in his letter stated tina:
he recently had suffered four hem
ornhages and believed death was nm
minent This belief was confirmed in
the mind OF Mrs. Finley by the re-
fusal of the prison authorities to al
low her to visit her brother in the
hospital ward.
Despite her pleadings the deputy
warden was dbdurate, replying: Lam
phere rs extremely low and can not
see any one.
1t is understood that an effort 70
secure his immediate parole will be
made. Out his demise is expected be
fore this step can be taken.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
D. A. R. HOLDS y
ANOTHER MEETING
HISTORIAN GIVES ACCOUNT
OF PROGRESS BEING MADE
BY NEW ORGANIZATION
Misses Hazel Neff and Frances
Emerson Were Hostesses 10 So
ciety at Meeting.

On June IL. 1909, the Daug h,crs OF
the American Revolution met with
Miss Hazel Dell Neff, who with Miss
Frances Emerson entertained them.
The thought 20 what is Sd rare as
a day in june" was very forcibiy IL
lustrated in the beautiful sunshiny
day and the profusion OF June roses
used in the table decoration
) AT $50 sixteen members sat down
to a sumptuous dinner OF four courses
During the evening a shor: business
session was held and the following
program was rendered:
Biography of Mrs. Matthew l.. Scott,
the new presidem-general OF the d.
A. r. 80. Miss Jeanette Emers:sr.
Battle OF Bennington ......... -.
...............M Miss Edna Capron
General Stark Mrs. Dora L. Erwin
Solo, The Sword OF Bunker Hill. -.
...... MRS. Jessie Toan Brooke
Reading of Mrs. Mclean Farewell
Address ...... Miss Lyrel Morris
One new member, Mrs. Harriet
Dickinson was added to the chapter.
The Ladies retired at a late hour,
carrying with them the beautiful
place cards on which was hand-paint-
ed the flag of Bunker iHiM," which
flag was used at the -attie OF Bunker
Hill June II, 1775. -
Each guest was presented with
small drum bearing the national col
ors.
The next meeting is to be held July
9th at the home of Mrs. Eva l.. I'm
derwood who, with Mrs. Phebe {.
Wiley. Miss Olive Thompson and
Miss Lois Thompson will en-
Mrs. Laura E. T. Underwood,
Historian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
RING AROUND
THE ROSY
BASE BALL SCORE ALMOST
RAN INTO THE TENS OF
THOUSANDS.
Elkhart Sharnrocks Prove Easy Vic
tins to Clippers-Score Only
10 to 4.

Sundays game was rrng around
the rosey, or puzzle-see who could
hit the ball the hardest or run the
fastest, and bring in the most men
off bases. Only 10 times did the CLIP
pers cross, the home pan Sunday
and allowed the Elkhart Shamrocks,
the high privilege of scoring fou~
times. The visitors were below the
Plymouth team standard, and their
ortrayal of the game OF base ball
vas more of an imposition on the 10
cal fans, than an exhibition OF base
ball The game was stopped alter the
first inning ON account OF the heavy
Shower, but was conc luded after the
rain. The wet diamond was partially
responsible for the multitude OF
errors, but most, OF the mistakes were
because of lack OF knowledge OF the
game. The joke of the game was the
eigth inning when the locals ran n
S scores The feature OF the game was
a long run catch by Spayde, in the
fifth inning. Spayde playing left field.
when AI5er ston drove foul well
outside the line in the left field In a
seemingly impossible run, Spayde
caught the ball, making the star play
of the season. Middleton pitched his
usual game securing ten strike outs.
Mccormick for the 'Shamrocks
famed out nine men, and more than
aid his part in playing the game for
the visitors The line ups OF the team
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Increase in Exports and Imports.

Washington, ID. C., June 16-The
monthly statement of imports and ex-
ports ISSUED by the bureau OF stats
tics shows imports in May of S116,-
05j,9O3, an increase OF 3,275
over the imports of May, 1905; ex-
ports, $123, 356,7O6, an increase of &c.
746,32s compared with May, 1908.
The excess OF exports over imports
in the eleven months endin,, with
May is 1888, $50, a decrease of
s2s4,794, 222 when compared with the
excess OF, exports in the correspond
ing months of las: Jear.
The import increase was chiefly in
manufacturing material, and export
decreases chiefly in cotton, corn.
wllent and meats, the cotton being
due to lower prices only, the quality
being better
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Call to the Suffragektes.

The cali for the forty-6rst annual
convention of the National American
Wounan's Suffrage association has
been issued. The convention will be
held at the Alaska Yukon-Pacigic ex-
position at Seattle July T. Suffragists
OF Chicago will leave on June 25 in
a special car, from the rear platform
of which speeches will be delivered
on the way to the convention
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
NV HOPE FOR HARRY THAW
Slayer of Stanford White is Given a
Chance to Prove His
Sanity.

Harry X. Thaw may have another
chance TO prove hrs sanity in his, fight
for release from the Matteawan asy-
lum for the criminal insane, to which
he was committed a year ago last
February after hrs trial for killing
Stanford Write. Justice William J.
Gaynor OF Brooklyn of the appellate
division OF the Supreme Court, grant
ed new writ of habeas corpus Mon
day afternoon. retrnnable before JUS
ace Mills in the Supreme Court at
White Plains, ~ Y, ON Thursday,
July H. The writ was ISSUED on APP
Pile alton OF Charles Morschauser of
Poughkeepsie Thawis attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
SEES BROTHER
AFTER 40 YEARS
CEIVES VISIT FROM SISTER
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Lucinda Scott of Polo, ILL.,,
Called to the Bedside of Her
Sick Brother.

Mrs. Lucinda Scott OF Polo, ILL.,,
was expected to arrive here Wednes-
day evening and to leave at once for
Lapaz, where SHE will visit her broth
er Peter Hoover, who has been sll
There for several weeks. Mrs. Scott
has not seen her brother for forty
years, since they were children to-
gether. The 'Hoovers are well known
in this vicinity, they having been for
mer residents OF Bourbon Another
sister OF Mr.. Hoover is Mrs L. Klein
dimct OF Winona, who spent dle day
with her brother. The reunion of the
sister and brother has been the desire
and expectation OF Mr.. Hoover and
Mrs. Scott since they were separated
shortly after the civil wnr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17

Returns from arrests on seven IN
dict1nents found brr the last Marshall
County Grand jury, were made by
Sheriff Voreis Wedre sday OF the Z
two are against Moses, Fish for SELL
ing Intoxicating liquor without IL
cense, and four are against Francis
Lemert of Teegarden for the same
purpose The other indictment S
against Jonathan Bixler, of Argos, a
former saloorkeeper, for conducting
gaming house. Bond in the sum
OF 800 on each indictment, was given
by the parties arrested by Sheriff
Voreis
The lndictmen against Bixler al
leges that he conducted gaming
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
NOTICE Of
SALE Of BONDS

Notice is hereby given that, on the
3rd day OF August 1909, at the Com
massioners' Court room at the city of
Plymouth, Indiana, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
sealed bids will be. received and open
ed for the sale o. fifteen (15) county
bonds, of Marshall county Indiana,
said bonds being in dimensions OF
one thousand dollars each, and bear
ing 1-2 per cent. interest from date
until paid, and numbered from / to
Is inclusive, said bonds maturing as
follows: numbers / and in two years
from the date thereof, number and
in years from date, numbea. and
mn 4 years from date, number and
in 5 years from date, number and
10 i'm years fnom date, number IL
and 10 IN z years from date and num-
bers Is, IA and Is in years from
date. Interest payable annually on
the third CD day of August OF each
year, during the time the bond was
to run. Specifications for said bonds
are on file in the AUDITORS Office of
said County, and a copy of the Or
dinanlce of appropriation and author
said County for the issue of said
DCHluS ana ClnS1 1flnOT1n6I1On concern
ing the Same. Said County has no
outstanding bonds and no other in
debteslne SIS, for which the revenues
for the current year are inadequate
to pay.
The assessed valuation of the prop
erty of Marshall County. Indiana for
the year 1905 is 7,403, s65 90, all bid
ders must state THE full amount ;n
cash wh5ch shall he paid by the bic
der for the total issue of the bond.
This provision as made mandatory by
Section 595s, Burns Revised Statutes
of Indiana 1905
The bidder must file wftln-Fhis bid a
certified check drawn against money
deposited in reliable bank of said
County for three CD per cent of his
bid payable to the board of Commits
sioners of said County. and which
shall be held as a guarantee for the
performance of the bid
Non-collulsion affidavit will be re-
quired of all Bidders. as required bv
law No bids viii be accepted for
less than par value of the bonds sold.
Forms on which bids will be received
are now on file in the Auditors Office
OF said County and may be procured
on application therefor
Witness nv hand and seal of the
(seaD Board of Commissioners of
Marshall COUNTY this 18th
dav OF Illne. 1909
CHARLES M. WALKER,
Auditor OF Marshall County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
MORE INDICTMENTS FOR ILLEGAL
SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS
Moses Fish of Argos and Francis Lemert of
Teegarden Under Bond-Jon
Bixler Arrested for Gaming

house in Argos, on April 1st, 1909.
One bifl against Fish is for selling
Intoxicating liquor TO one Solomon
Dunlap, on JAM 18th. 1909 The
amount sold is given as one quart,
and the price accepted Is cents. The
other bill against Fish is for the UNI
lawful possession of liquor. on jail.
18TH, 1909, in less quantities than
five gallons, as above stated
Four indictments were found
against Lemert Two are Tor having
Intoxicating liquor in his possession
and two are for selling liquor with
out license THIS makes a complete
return OF eleven out OF the fifteen in
dictments found by the April session
OF the Grand jury
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
REPEATED PLAY A SUCCESS.
Local Talent Play Greeted With a
Capacity House at St. Joseph's
Hall Tuesday Evening.

The repetition of THE Corner
Store" b the ST. Michae1's Dramatic
Club at ST. Joseph's Hall Tuesday ev-
ening, was played TO capacity house,
and was we'll done by the troupe OF
young players Music was furnished
by a trio composed of Messrs. Hager,
Pesch and Hendricks.
The company, with the addition OF
Howard Helm, who has been direct
ing the club, will present "The Coun-
try Kid" at the Orpheum theatre on
Thursday July 1st The members on
the company are at work ON their
parts, and promise pleasing enter
tainment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
State Sunday School Convention.

The indie ations are thal twenty or
more from Marshall County will at
tend the State Sunday School con-
vention TO be held at Lafayette, june
%, % and "a. Those vino are plan
ming TO go from Plymouth are Mrs.
W. z. Hume, Misses Pansy Hess, Jul
ia Yockey and Estelba Chase, Mr..
Ralph Kline, Rev and Mrs. Z. c.
Wareing Other Sunday Schools are
planning to select delegates next
Sunday. 1t is not Otter that great
convention like this IS held so near,
and every Sunday School in Marshall
County ought to receive its share OF
the inspiration by sending delegates.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
This Youngster is a Monster.

AT the age of but six years. his
cirthddy anniversary was last Janu-
airy, BurvFa, the, SON of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank limerick, living n Waltz
township, Wabash county, weighs 116
pounds and eight ounces. With a
measurement Of thirty-seven inches
about the girdle and height OF thir-
ty-seven inches. as well. THE lad In
achieved a gnowth that seems re-
markable to all has friends. The boz
IS not merely stout, but ne is muscu-
lar as weh. He has not yet entered
school, but will do SO in September
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Prisoner Almost Forgotten.

The parents of George Albaugh, OF
Kolcomo. who has been confined in
the reformatory at JefHer al
most nine years for fine theft of a silk
handkerchief, have been informed he
IS to be released ir July. Albaugh
was all but forgotten. having neither
friends nor influence in his behalf.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Bankers to Meet.

The state convention OF the Indiana
Bankers association will be held in
Ft Wayne On Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 90 and "a and elaborate
preparations nave been made for the
event. All of the business sessions
will be held in the new Anthony hotel
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Ice Cream Getting Purer.

Ice cream and carbonated waters
are being sampled and analysed by
the food and drug commissioners iii
the employ OF the state board OF
health at points all over the state.
and the analyses show the ice cream
being purveyed is of a much better
quality then in years past.