davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18

hnce than buildinE architecture. which. Is many timeesthe case. ideal landscap. ing Is brought into discredit, and de- prived- of an opportunity to show It's possibilities.
 particularly is this apparent when an otherwise good and artistic general fandscape plan, without carefully stud fed details Is turned over for practical execution to some nurseryman, as if the latter had the least idea of what is understood under art. taste and reiine- rnent Under such depiorahla. condl. dons. the art of landscape architecture must suffer.
 Tt must be conceded that the exte~ >rtor decorations of shome are as i'm. portant as the interior ones and do- serve special confederation. the mo- ment they are neglected, or not brought Into harrnonious unison with the build. Ing, either one auffers at the expense of the other, or, As is generally thA case, both are open for. well iustided criticism
 Modern times demand the speciaiix. ing of ali the .professlons in order to keep on a level with higher ideals with advanced Ideas and to obtain the pest results from such Specialized branches. Any one overburdeninG htm- selt with the tasks of another. though amiiated profession. Is hurting his own. and stands in tho way of raising the standard of the beautiful to a higher pedeStaAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
TULANE BASKET FAIL FIVE
 PLAY HERE MONDAY NIGHT

For the first time In her history. Tu- lane University will be aeea in action here. tonight, when tho representative i've from tho Louisiana institution win contest with tho Montgomery basketball Ave n the local gymnasium, The ru- lane boys have been on the road for ten days, heElnaing hard trip without any practice, Their showing at first was not of the host but each succeed ing game has found them stronger team, andNa harder one to whip At Georgia Tech. Saturday night. the Tu- lane boys were strong enough to show up the deorHlans tn every department of the game. winning without trouble,
 After a rest et one day, the Tulane team comes to Montgomery tonight in aetter. shape than at any time during tho trip, Tho mon have been fortunate in esrapfng Injury, aud the eonatam work tn the series of games has nus them In fine condition
 The Montgomery team, too, Ia In much better condition than was shown In the game against Auburn. Friday night, and expects Co down the visitors No eineh Is anticipated. but on the other hand. the locals are somewhat fearful of the result, The Montgomery floor of. team than any fieor In the South, and It Ia because ef this fact that the New Orleans boys witl have q good chance of victory hera, However Montgomery has lost but one game on the local floor this season. and Tulane wtll have to display some sensational ball to Ket away with the contest.
 Tho teams will line up as follows to-
 Tulane Rradburn and Ifndnsr for wards, Frants, eenter' sehrehd and
 Montgomery yMorlarty shN Myers. forwards, Paterson. center: Washburn and Susons, SaiardSv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18

see,a horss that dfd not go bad race
 Ward'W best time In the firNt race was a;it i.t and Creighton Girfe best Ntinte. In the last race was HIS i.t one secs ond faster than the Renntok stallion. Now if there was anything "siurrihK in saying that Ward did not show well In Montgomery when his owner admits t. we fall to see the point
 sst sec you were inclined to hand mo lemon when you published an ae. count of the races and amounts that each driver won on the Southern Cir. cult last year. As you know, l dtd not leave Montg omery wlth my string un- til the middle Of September. but IT my memory serves me right drove n twenty. y.eight races, won htteen and was only behind the money once And about tho handicap race that you say Ben Whitehead won with FulauN in Memphis. yours, truly drove him"
 The record that The Advertiser gave of the Southern Circuit races and the winnlnga of the different drivers was furnished us through the courtesy or BiEe Whitehead, wno ia the Southern correspondent Of a horse paper in cht- ehgo. and he has the reputation of be- ing pretty accurate. About the handi. cap. race over in Memphis, the special that came to The Adykrtiaer that night gave Whitehead as the driver or Ful- sua 1T kennlek drove him, then the Memphis correspondent of The Advef- tisef made q mistake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
EVERYTHING READY
FOR SECOND snRIEs or FIELD
 TRIALS.
Weather Pernaitttng, Grand Junctisa Wtu See Some Exceticnt snort in Aii-Age stake To Be
 Hum Today.

It the weather people relont, the aec- ond series of the }Au-Age Stake will be n the oda sg iSs a sss trials .eS.e 1 arana I braces, Of this stake having been run
 Montgomery spdrtsmen feel an espa. Junction today because of the fact that two ot the dogs have lots of local Inter est about them, In the second brace to Do started today ia Spots Rip Rap, the black and white pointer dog ny Four Spot.ueen Of Rip Rap. This dog be- lonEs to D. c, MeDonen. the Detroit man, who handles his own string, Coupled with the pointer Is bantleld, the English setter, that Dr. A. (, Thlg- psn iot tnls city sos soia S few ysars ago third place in the All-Agsestake at Cot. ton plant in Mississippi week or so ago, Manitoba Rap, the pointer dog owned by Thomaa Johnson getting first and Chit-chat, the black. white and tan setter bitch owned by pr. Atkins and handled by Jake Bishop. of Rus sell County, running second,
 The last brace to be run in the All- pauEh, the former being black and white pointer dog by Lad of lingo Lady Rip Rap Lr,, the latter being Charlie TwaS'a magnificent aetterS The other two hraeea tedayewill be Pawn Brakes
 Count ss se'ssr aaasaS aas With 'fsias Kns @oasSn the pointer dog by Klng Cvrane, Uncle Jack, tho setter dog by Uncle Recount Gsadstone's Glrl. will be coupled with Pride Of Whitestone the setter dog by
 Even If the weather holds good for tho next week, it will takes untll the latter part of tho week In ali prohabil- ity to finish the fold trials, as tho derby, ehamplohshlp, etc, will have Go be run. The weather that la being dtshed out now ia the worst known by the fold trials people at Grand Junot. ton, Some years ago tho'triuia at Grand count of tho, weather after one series In tho All.Age had been run. That stake, the derby and championship could not be finished, and the money pMSes were prorated among the diff iR hoped that the An-Age and derby at least can be finished. the champion shin being on for next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
LETTER FROM HEINE BUSCH
 EXPLAINING AUGUSTA DOPE

A letter. from Ielne Busch says that there seems to he 6 misunderatan ndlng about hts relations with the Augusta team, During the winter of 1907 he says that he contraeted~~ malaria In Montgomery, and when he signed with the Augusta team in the Sprtng of i90S it was with the understanding that he would not be reserved at the end of the season, the Augusta man aEement agreeing to that He says that after he was made uaanager ut the Augusta team during the season of 1908 and made that fast tintsh that baseball fans remember, the Augusta people offered hpn inducements to sign again fer ls0N,
 Having played in tho south since 1909 and being full of malaria. he says that he wanted to play Norths for time aud refused the Augusta prona~ alton, He says that he has since re. eelved number Of offers. one from the Coast, but has not made up hts mind vet In regard to tho coming sea- son Ae says that Ae iS spending the tme eating three meals day, talk. lng thiAgs easy and teaching nelne, Ir, how to become potter bah player than his daddy,
 Courtney, et Montgomery. and has a great many friends here wnero ho played on Montgomery team for three or four years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
NEWSoF JIMMY RYAN
WILL MANAGE TEAM IN CENTRAL
 l.EAGuE,
Report Has It He Wnl Manage south nena Gang or nail 1Vasers,
 Hts Baseball uts-

Hts Baseball uts-
 tery.
 Jimmy Ryan win once more he at League, this wnl be lntersstlng news to the local fans
 Last Saturday In Chicago President Sarsens ss the m Gent Central heagae s,n and Ing oiiieial was given out after the Ntervtsw, hat. is is said hy people on of the Cub at south Bend this sea.
 Jimmy Ryan has possibly mad the lengeet, most varied and most apees taeular career of any baseball man in ty-twe yeard he has played proees. slenal ball, being connected over half ef that time with some of the hM league clubs. in ,. issS he i'rst started gang that made that famous tour of the world, For tlfteen years he was one of the stars of that celebrated kssres9eins 'aynns nsn hn.ss IA @Ss'ssmSTs made tho transforming trip through Dixie. tn 1909 aad 1908 hs was a member of Tom Loftus's Washington sssse tssms S' S the wss Snt ifvTsa sS5 r rlsht ieider T of tho Eysns%viiie % team sI iS tho Central League. pr, Carson hav- the the Independent ohie.Psaasslvssis League,
 In, iSoT lie owned and managed ono of the teams In the Chicago City League, and during the winter Of 1907 Charlie Murphy. owner of tho Chicago Cuha, recommended him to President Chambers. and he was signed as the head of the Climbers for t9QS, Hts iinlah ~tn mid- aeason will be remem. bered, He got In had with some uf the directors Of the local .assoeiatl ton and in the latter part of June his resignation was asked for. Ed Geem- finger being appointed la succeed him. lots Of friends in Montgomery who hope that lt he does so back to the Central League he wtn make success of the venture,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
NananN.

Monday, OpeAtng of sunny south haadIsan shooting tournament at Houston. Tex. Annual meeting of Central I.oag quo of baseball clubs at south Read Ind
 GaesdRS. Jam priseel va Grover Hayes tNalV0 roundS at boStoh.
 Weanc sday, Leach cress vS, YeuRg Otto. al New York
 sailor Burke vs, Joe Thomas. at New Haven h0rR'
 Thursday. Opening ot annual miQwinter handl. cap trap shooting tournament at Pine hurst N, C, !.
 Friday, Marathon race between Albert L. Corey and Fletrl parande at Chicago. Jimmy Dunn Vs. lorry Murphy. ten rounds, at Indianapolis,
 saturday. Opening ot annual automobtle snow n Philadelphia, Opening Gf National Motor Rual aud Engine Show in Boston. OpenlnE uf annual tournament ar Middle West Rowling Association la st, Joseph, Mo, i4nsak haudieap al oakland. Vens tara handicap at Arcadia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
AUTOMOBILES RACES. Nalph de pnaSaa Secured fer New nriannm MArtAl (sraH.

New Orleans, laA Jan, t1~~tSpe- oiRl l.--RaNh De Palma, noted auto %e SSS %dTias TSSsS eTesar ssS eGS sFSe rSseSa % fifty.one seconds. and considered by many to te the most daring drtNer in America. Is to be the star teetnre f biie carnival Fred j. wagner tho noted starter. who lS to referee the twenty Tour hour. championship aud other races at New Orleans. whed that he had forwarded the entry ot De Palma for all the events in which hc is eligible,
 II wIIi he recalled that De Palma Vannah grand prtae race and helds h addition "a the mite track record all marks up to i've miles with the Flat cyclone. aVeraging nfty-twe seconds '' Inc "S' New orleass rI cluh Is now hv- St the SaSasnah, EeiSreliff and Lewsll races. te compete against De Palma match races at diatanees of twenty nNe and hfty mlles, SNraag held the mile record af fitfy-ene and three ulths seconds at RlrmlnEEam in CetH- ber iSOT untl it was broken ey ne Palma and there iS a strong rivalry ''S \ ' rTrresentstise of the club wln leave tomorrow Co visit the Eastern secure entries for the twenty-feur hour 'racc which will start on FShr0ary %, The track iS loo feet wide with specially hanked turns, and ts heing tNCatcd with a prepa ration which ts guarautrcd to make it es hard es se- mcut The club Is spending over tl0. . coo on tNo meet. aud expects at least ntteeN starters in the twehtN-tont wtu. be continued on the slst and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
MAY MAKE A REPORT
wATERwoRlxs COMMITTEES OF cIrx
 COUNCIIs

MHttcr of New noiiers for Ptlmn stn..
 uea May Come UP--City Clerk
 hiaek Wiil Be on Hand
 Etrst Tlme. Nontine work is all that faces ltha Saty Council sor tonight's sessio, Ehere may be a few Items of inc re- arranged lteensa schedule to discuse qua several paving matters win come up Tor ratification or aismissal. b,,t ail the really big things of the wear of, "'sPvssN
 The contract for the oity's prlntins which has been approved by the Mayor VIII also be ratlfied and 1t is un.sers steod that the ordinance providing Po. ice Captain Smith, with a horse. as the privates of >the mounted division of cd.
 Mayor Teague has several messares on paving and other topics which win Do read and It ia believed the Commit- Zee on Waterworks win make their recommendation relative to the bat- tsry of new boilers for the punp sta- uon. City Clerk Black will 4act AS secretary of the meeting for the first time in his ottielal capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
A MONTGOMERY BANK
 SELLS FOR 35 CENTS

There was given In yesterdays Al. vertiser notice of tho sale of Iitila steel Banks at the Montgomery iSair Monday. and while the announeemSnt or the sale Was. correct, the heading 10 the notice may have proved nia- leading to some people.
 each, as advertised In the fuii nass ad or the Montgomery Fair ysatordsv The price of aS oents was intended ta nave reference only to tho safe of aot,,, ette and LinRerie WRtsts s1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
HOLDS LAST MEETING.
The Board of CominIasIoaers of eat.
 bert CiOumtY


 Tusenmhia. Jan. i7-.(spseiAil- soard of Commissioners ef Goihert county held ita last meeting in Tusa eemhia Saturday morning, and on next Mehday tho newly elected board win assume tho oaths Of office and enter upon their duties for the next four years or nhtil their successors are elected and qualified.
 Tho retiring board consists of Col. J, N' Thompson, John L. Tompkins, George T., Horton and J. L. Blackburn. The incoming board isl composed Of Houston l3iiedRe, John II. Cook, A. IL. ufissom and ", R. Rutland. who quall- fled several weeks ago. it only remain ing for them to Dc sworn In by tho Hoardy next Monday. They are all Democrats, as the old board was, and bromise to Kkye q good account of their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-18
y,acentlan sIisnlOnary Preacher.

DiTminghafF1, Jan, 17-(SpeciaD- Rev, isather Deegan. Vlncentian Mis- sisnaFy of Niagara, preached this at the St. PauIs Catholic Church. at the 10:3O o'clock mass The was large and the ser ,non brought tears to the eyes. of many A high mass was celebrated in the church and the visiting priest was listened to attentively all through ,,ta sermonf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06

w. E. Freeman of North Dakota
came in on business for few days
this morning.
Benton Maret, of the Western
Union Fire insurance of Spokane, is
spending a week here on business
interest.
Susie Virgins, of Tacoma, passed
through here today enroute for Che
Ian, to visit friends.
T. E. Trotter stopped off at We
natchee yesterday on his return from
a trip to the coast to visit his daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie Trotter, and left .for
his home at Winchester this morn
ing
J. E. Moore, of Seattle, is in town
today on business.
Rev. Lee Welly, of Spokane, spent
yesterday here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills re-
turned last night from a months
visit to the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. N. Inscho and sister, Mrs. S.
H. McCarl, are spending a few days
on Wheeler hill.
Theo. Pollard is on the sick list
TODAY
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06

/ c. e. Rainey and family arrived
from Mexico yesterday to visit Mr..
Rainey's sister, Mrs. H. I. Hunsaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gibson returned
to their home yesterday in Ohio, after
visiting their daughter. Mrs. G. Whit
son, for three months.
Fancy and plain taffeta ribbons.
See window display. Saturday special
at Csc. Schade & Parshall's. sss
Mrs. w. r. Perry went up to Mer-
rift yesterday to spend few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mosley and
Mrs. Charles Flanagan left this morn
ing to spend a week camping at Ton
go.
Remember Swift's Winchester
hams are tic for Saturday only.
Schade & Parshall's sac
! Mrs. Kinsman returned Yesterday
from business trip to Leavenworth.
T. J. Cook and family, of Spokane,
are visiting at the home of William
Pate.
Misses Mary Treadwell and Lucy
Orion came down from Cashmere yes
terday to visit Mrs. w. T. Rarey for
a few days.
George H. Ellis left for Oroville on
business this morning.
John Gibson came up from Ephra-
ia on business yesterday.
Chas. Becker and family spent
several days at Merritt this week
camping. He had good luck in fish
ing but one of the most interesting
trips that he took was through Pine
canyon. In this trip he took his
daughters with him, Letitia, Anita
and Velma. 1t was a difficult trip
and it is said that these are the first
girls who ever made this trip. Pine
canyon is known by the local fisher
men as very difficult but it abounds
in good sized trout.
F. E. Knapp of Entiat was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Berdena Ilson, of jamestown,
n. D., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
F. J. O'Conner, on sos Orondo ave-
nue..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06
CITY NEWS.

Miss Sevent came down from
Omak this morning enroute for the
fair.
William A. Moore, of Puyallup,
left yesterday for his home, after
visiting r. w. Bryant fo- a few
days.
William Roth came up from Col
umbia Siding on business yesterday.
Miss Ethel McCutcheon returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit at
the fair.
Mrs. DR.. Blake returned from a
visit to the fair and with friends yes
terday.
c. A. Austin and wife, of Long
Beach, are in the city on business
for few days.
F. ]. Rockford, representing the
White Steamer Car, came in from
Chicago on business for a few days.
F. w. CASTOR, of Tacoma, is in
the city for a week ON business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06

New designs Of Red Apple en-.
velopes at the World ONCE. go
Henry Hager returned to his home
at Columbia Siding yesterday. after
visiting his sister for a few days.
Mrs. c. H. Lodge and daughter lef,
yesterday morning to spend month
on the coast with friends.
Mrs. c. M. Cutting came in from
Seattle yesterday to visit her broth.
er, c. M. Burdick.
Get some Red Apple envelopes to
advertise Wenatchee when writing tc
your friends. At the World Office. :
Miss E. N. Parker returned Wed.
nesday from a weeks visit In Seattle
at the fair.
Miss Lorena Hull left yesterday
for Seattle to visit the fair a week
Will Tedford left yesterday morn
ing for Seattle to visit the fair.
Chas. Flanagan left yesterday for
Krupp on business.
Miss Hoffman left yesterday for
Spokane to visit Mrs. Frank Davis.
The remains of Willard A. Ward
arrived here last night on No. 25 AMI
were shipped on to California on No.
today. The Wenatchee Undertaking
had charge of the body.
Willett and Paul Thomlison left
this morning for Walla Walla to
visit friends.
Red Apple envelopes at the World
Office. ***
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Massey. of
Cashmere, are in town today.
N. D. Austin, of Winesap, Is in
Wenatchee today on business.
Mrs. Frank Palmer and children
returned to their home in Cashmere
after spending a few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Palmer
Rev. B. F. Miller of Seattle will
preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
Miller was formerly pastor in thos
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06

gentleman himself Is possessed Of the
highest qualifications for the pursuit
Of his vocation, having praeticed dem
tistry continuously in Chicago for Is
years. DR.. Buck comes we'll recon-
mended as a careful, painstaking
gentleman and the World bespeaks
for him on behalf Of the citizens Of
Wenatchee good practice. DR.. Buck
comes prepared to perform the most
difficult operations according to the
highest standard of excellence which
prevails in the large cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06

Mrs. Dave Carnack returned to her
home at Cashmere yesterday after
visiting friends for q few days.
Claude Nowlan returned yesterday
from a business trip to Leavenworth.
Mrs. A. G. Mccarthy and children,
who has been visiting her aunts,
Mesdames Halbert and Weber, left
yesterday for her home In Pueblo,
Colo.
J. A. Ballard, of Ottumwa. Iowa,
is here to visit his nephew, o. G.
Stevenson, and look over the valley.
Miss Francis Harp. teacher in the
Bellingham schools, returned from
a visit to Methow valley today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06
Qualified for His Profession.

DR.. L. F. Buck, dentist who re-
Gently located in Wenatchee, was
visited by a representative of the
Daily World today at his Office in
the Columbia Valley Bank building.
Dr. Bucks Office is certainly equipped
with all that modern dentistry de-
mands of its practitioners and the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06
THEATRE TONIGHT

On account of the band concert
tonight the show at the theatre will
not begin until o'clock, as it will
give those who attend the band con-
cert ample opportunity to witness
this clever company In Jesse
James" at the conclusion of the con-
cert.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06
Where Does
the Grower
Come In?
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT APPLES

The average apple grower or
shipping association is not in
position to obtain the full value
for their crop in dealing with
buyers. First, because the spec
ulative buyer who comes to
shipping point naturally desires
to buy as cheaply as possible
and his effort is to depress
prices.
Second, the grower in not in
possession of complete detailed
information regarding the apple
crops of the world, the prospec-
tive demand, he does not know
what his fruit is worth. He fire.
quently gets stung by selling his
fruit from Csc to 75c per box
less than it's value. The grow
ers who contracted the selling of
their apples with Crutchfield &
Voolfolk, the well known sales
agents, last season received from
Csc to 75c per box more than
the speculative buyers were Of
fering at shipping point. This
was true of the Cashmere Fruit
Growers union, one of the or
CARNATIONS that turned the mar
keting of it's fruit over to
Crutchfield & Voolfolk. The
reason for this increase in price
is plain.
Crutchfield & Voolfolk, with
executive Offices at Pittsburg are
first of all apple experts, hav-
ing been leading factors in the
apple trade of the world for a
number of years. Second, they
have intimate knowledge of crop
conditions throughout this coun-
try and abroad, and their close
touch with the entire buying
trade enables them to KNOW
VALUES accurately. There is
no guess work about it. Com
bining this knowledge with the
strong support of the best car
lot and jobbing trade through
out the country. they sell the
fruit F. o. B. shipping point, in
transit and delivered, at its
the law of supply and demand.
This includes smaller markets
and out of the way consuming
districts that other handlers OF
northwestern apples have never
entered or developed.
Any grower of box apples who
is interested in better prices for
his fruit should write at once to
Crutchfield & Voolfolk, Pitts
burg. Pa. and they will send
their booklet on F. o. B. selling
and distribution. and also have
special agent call to outline in
detail their proposition on this
seasons crop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-New modern house, III
No. D st. SO it. lot set to bearing
fruit trees. If you are looking for
a fine home just come up and look
at this place. w. c. Thornhill,
owner, 21S No. Chelan avenue. II
CLERK WANTS POSITION.
POSITION WANTED-By expert
enced man as clerk. Can help with
books. References if desired.
Write E. r. Eikenberry, city. S-12
TEAM FOR SALE.
GOOD ALL PURPOSE TEAM, eight
years old. Call or write J. H.
Brougher at J. McMillen's place.
Sunnyslope. S-13