davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-07-15

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. State
Livestock Sanitary Board.
Regulation regulating to dogs in Cherry
and Colley townships and Borough of
Dushore.
The attention of all owners of dogs in
the above described district is called to
the following order of quarantine of dogs
adopted by the State Livestock Sanitary
Board, July |, 1909. Dog owners are
warned that disregard Of this notice may
that they themselves may be proceeded
against legally.
LEONARD PEARSON,
State Veterinarian.
Harrisburg, Pa, July |, 1909.
Whereas, There is reason to believe
that the disease known as rabies or
hydrophobia exists in Cherry and Colley
Townships and Borough OF Dushore, and
the nature ofthis disease is such that for
the present all dogs, within certain limits
must be suspected of being capable Of
spreading it.
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED, by
authority of the State Livestock Sanitary
Board under the provisions of the Act OF
March 9th, 1903, that all dogs in the
above described district are hereby de-
clared to be in state of quarantine, and
must be strictly confined or firmly secur-
ed on the premises of their owners. and
not allowed to run at large or enter pub
lie highways excepting when led or when
muzzled with well fitting muzzle that
will effectually prevent biting.
This quarantine shall remain in force
for 100 days from the date hereof or until
removed by the State Livestock Sanitary
Board.
Attention is called to the following
Sections OF the above mentioned Act:
Section 3. Should dogs be permitted
to run at large, or to escape from restraint
or confinement, or to go without muzzle,
in violation of the quarantine, or regula-
ton, or order, established 10y the State
Livestock Sanitary Board to .estrict the
spread OF rabies or hydrophobia, as pros
vided by this act. such dogs may be
secured and confined, or they may be
shot or otherwise destroyed, and the
owner or owners thereof shall have no
claim against the person SO doing.
Section 4. Any person violating the
provisions of this act or OF quarantine,
or of regulation or order to restrain,
confine or muzzle dogs, duly established
by the State Livestock Sanitary Board
for the purpose of restricting the spread
of rabies, or hydrophobia, in the manner
provided in the other sections OF this act,
shall he deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor;
and upon conviction shall forfeit and pay
fine of not less than ten dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars at the
discression OF the court.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-07-15

Preaching services in the Baptist
church Sunday July Is at 7:45 P. M.
All are invited.
The Village Improvement Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Gumble on Tuesday evening July 10.
The first low. rate excursion to
New Harvys Lake from this section,
is looked for Saturday July II. For
round trip 81 90. Don't miss seeing
New Harvys Lake for only $l.00
st. Johns Church Friday at 7:45
p. NJ, Litany service: Sunday, at
10: A. NJ, Sundayschool at 7:45 P.
M. Evensong with sermon. All well
come. Malcolm Dep. Maynard,
in charge.
Miss Alice Brewster, of Wash
ngton, d. c., arrived in town
Monday and opened her furnished
cottage on Muncy street which
will be occt' led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milling of Phil:. .elphia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-07-15
NOTICE..

At a meeting OF the Town Council,
held July 9, 1909, complaint was made
that cattle were being pastured on the
Borough streets. 1t was ordered that
the ordinance passed August 6, 1906, be
published and enforced.
Said ordinance is as lollows:-The
Pound Masters are hereby directed and
required to abate such nuisances and re-
move such Instructions by taking cattle
so pasturing whether tethered or staked
or not and removing them TO the Borough
pound, where the owners or keepers
thereof shall be subject to the same pen
alties as are provided for in the ordinance
prohibiting cattle from running at large,
approved the Sth day OF May, A. D. 1906,
The public Is hereby notified that after
July 26, 1909, all cattle found pasturing g
on the street whether the same are staked
or not, will be taken by the Pound Master.
F. w. MEYLERT, President.
Attest:
F. II. lNGiAM, Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-07-15

ing along said street Eastwardly fifty-fiv'
55 feet more or less to the railroad;
thence following the line of the railroad
Southwardly to Mapel ALLEYS thence along
said Alley Northwardly one hundre@
100 feet more or less to the plar -
leginning. Same being lots Nos. Il and
e on the blue print.
Lots improved.
No. 10. BEGINNING at a point on
Karl and Second Streets and extending
along said Karl Street Eastwardly one
hundred and twenty-five l25 feet to
Maple Alley; thence along said Alley
Southwardly one hundred and twenty
five l25 feet to Hancock Alley; thence
along said Alley Westwardly one hund-
red aud twenty five l25 feet to Second
Street; thence along said street North
ward one hundred and twenty y-iive l25
feet to the place of beginning. Same be-
ing lots Nos. &C, 81, 6S, SO and 10 on the
blue print.
Lots improved.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property OF Lou j. Hymen at
the suit OF Nathan Gottlieb.
JUDSON BROWN, Sheriff.
Office, Laporte Pa, July II, 1909
MULLEN, Attorney.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-07-15
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TerSely Told.

|
Mrs. John Garland of Harris
burg, is spending month with
her mother, Mrs. +. f. Wrede.
Misses Frances and Laura Boice,
of Philadelphia. are the guests OF
Miss Fannie Meylert.
Mrs. H. III. Spencer, of Will
iamsport, is spending the summer
with her son Walter, at this place.
Miss Clara Mears, of Portage, is
being entertained by her friend,
Miss Harriet Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheney
of New York City, are again occu-
pying their summer home on Mum
cy street.
Mrs. J. A. Roberts and Miss
Olive Keller, have returned from
a visit with relatives in Wyoming
county.
Robert Mason and family have
moved into the rectory on Maple
street.
An auto party of twelve from
Eagles Mere, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. l.. II. Bussler.
Mr.. Lewis Mahatfey of Niagara,
N. Y, visited with his parents at
this place last week.
Earl Ingham Bedford and Russell
II. Bedford of Geneva n. Y. are
spending few days with their
mother Mrs. Anna NJ. Bedford OF
Millview.
Mrs. Irwin Hottenstein ofOverton,
and sister Miss Bessie Bedford of
MiIlview were the guests of Mrs. +.
Keeler of New Albany, Monday
Mrs. f. Louise Balrows returned
Tuesday from Muncy where she has
been visiting her brother F. G.
Lauer.
Mr.. Michael McNellan Jr. spent
the Fourth at Colley Corners with
Larry Sax and family.
Miss Eunice Ingham is spending
week with friends near Muncy at
a Cabin party.
Miss Ellen Gallagher and nieces
Helen and Meta Gallagher, and Ed
ward and Alphonso McDermott all
of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Mrs. A. III. Buschhausen.
Mrs. John Flynn and Miss May
Breigher, of Meehan Junction,
Miss, arrived in town last week
and will spend the summer with
the formers sister, Mrs. +. W.Gal-
lagher. This is their first visit
to Laporte since leaving here ! for
the south three years ago.
A very convenient system OF
water works has been installed in
the Mokoma Cottages and Noun
tain House. A gasoline engine
is used to pump the water from the
cold spring to tank on Mokoma
Heights from where the water is
led in pipes by gravity to the three
buildings which are located on the
highest points in the town.
Mr.. Gerardo Bory and sister,
Miss Bory, who have been the
guests of Mrs. f. f. Wrede and
family for several weeks, left on
Thursday for their home in Cuba.
Another sister who accompanied
them here will spend the summer
in Laporte.
The Lake Mokomo excursion
season opens to-day (Thursday)
with a large excursion from Du-
shore. The merry -go-round and
other amusements are features that
were lacking in past seasons, and
which will enable picnicers to spend
a very enjoyable day at Mokoma.
Mrs. J. T. Fairbairn died at her
home on Main street, of tuberculo-
sis, on July 5. Mrs. Fairbairn
with her husband and little daugh-
ter moved from Salem, Mass, to
; Laporte, about three years ago,
hoping that this climate would
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-07-15

Don't Tobacco Spn and SnOke Your Iire Away.
- quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full OF life. nerve and yigor, take MOTTO
Bac, the wonuer worker, that MAKES weak mer
strong. Ali druggists, soc or Sl. Cure guarap
seed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago OF New York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-07-15
Notice to Owners of Dogs.

MULLEN, Attorney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
EXPLOIT CENTRAL
WASHINGTON
PLANS MADE FOR FORMING
NORTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE - A
MEETING TO BE HELD MARCH
1919

A movement was initiated at the
annual meeting of the Commercial
Club tending to the unification of
the development work of North Cen
trail Washington. To this end a
committee was appointed to have the
representatives of the various COM
mercial and municipal bodies of the
territory contiguous to Wenatchee
represented at a meeting to be held
here. The committee appointed is
composed Of Messrs. Stechhan, Gum,
Webster, Fisher and Trimble. A
meeting of the committee was held
yesterday at the club rooms ami an
invitation was extended for a meet
ing to be held in this city on March
1919. Every commercial organiza-
ton in the district is entitled to one
delegate, every municipality is en-
titled to one delegate, the county
commissioners have the authority to
appiont a delegate and the mayors of
the various cities and members of the
legislature are entitled to a seat as
ex-oficio members of the gathering.
The invitations are to be issued
this week for the gathering and after
the acceptances are received a pro-
gram will be arranged.
There is some talk of big social
gathering of the Commercial club on
the evening of March 1S, and it is
likely that banquet will be tedered
the guests on the second evening.
The object of the gathering is to
talk over and make plans for the
more thorough exploitation of the
North Central Washington district.
1t is general yconceded that this is
to be a banner year for immigration
and that this section may the better
profit from the influx of settlers is
one of the prime objects of the meet
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
NINETY DAYS N
COUNTY JAIL
FIVE PER CENT LOAN ARTIST F.
l.. WELSH PLEAD GUILTY-RE-
CEIVED A SENTENCE FROM
JUDGE GRIMSHAW.

F. L. Welsh, the young man who
last month did a thriving business
as an agent for the Standard Real
Estate Loan company. received a Jail
sentence from Judge Grimshaw of
80 days. Welsh was bound over to
the superior court by Judge Palmer
and instead of waiting for a jury
trial he decided oplead guilty and
enter at once upon his sentence. He
has already served about 80 days in
Jail and will have another 90 to
serve.
Welsh did a fine business here for
a time making loans on the basis of
5 per cent and disappearing the
company. He made a big bluff at
first, but when the state agent of
the company came here and refused
to countenance his mistatements
Welsh saw that he was up against
it, and after serving a month in jail
decided that he might just as we'll
take his sentence and get through
with it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
RAISE BUS|-
NESS BUILDINGS
Fl. T.. HART HAS COMMENCED TO
PUT THE FERGUSON BUILDING
ENCED MAN.

H. L. Hart, who recently came
here from Wisconsin, has commenced
the work of raising the Ferguson
building, on the corner of Wenat-
chez avenue and Palouse street. This
building is some feet below the
new Wenatchee avenue grade, and
it is Mr. Harris task to put it on
grade. He is a Wisconsin man and
has had 80 years experience in rails
ing and moving buildings. He has
the hard wood maple rollers, i'm
mense jack screws and all the i'm
plements required for this character
of work. There is to be consider
able of this work during the COM
ing few months. occasioned by the
new grade. and Mr.. Hart undoubted-
ly will prove a valuable man for the
community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL
LECTURE COURSE
Continued from Fir=t Page.)

attractions of even wider fame. The
Dunbars are company of modern
bell ringers and a male quartet that
stands today as the leading musical
entertainers of popular nature on
the American concert platform.
Members of the World staff have
heard this wonderful combination of
four men several times. We are
willing to vouch for the people of
this community that after hearing
the Dunbars it will be conceded by
far the biggest hit of a concert at
traction that ever visited this city.
The reputation of DR.. Thomas E.
Green as an orator has spread
throughout the country solely on the
merits of his matchless eloquence.
Many believe DR.. Green is today the
most polished speaker of passionate
eloquence that we have. AS an ora
tor he bears about the same relation
to this generation that Vending and
Ingersoll did to the last.
Governor Folk, of Missouri, will!
close the course. AS national char
acter his name is a household word.
Every man, woman and child will
want to hear and see this statesman,
who, with Roosevelt, has had more
than any other to do with the mod
ern upheavals in the world of graft.
The expense of this course is quite
heavy and is guaranteed by the Ath-
letic association. To meet the OBJ
legation, a canvass will be made this
week either on Thursday or Friday,
when the people will be asked to sub
scribe in advance for season tickets
at a nominal figure. In considera-
ton for this assistance in shoulder
ing the guarantee, the course ticket
holders will be given first choice of
reserved seats for the entire season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16

portation companies also must notify
the state commissioner on arrival OF
trees.
The bill provides that a district
horticultural inspectors institute
must be held annually at the state
college.
Fruit trees must be sprayed once
annually with a preparation whose
formula is prescribed by the state
commissioner.
Fruit grown in the state shall,
when offered for sale. have marked
on the package the name and variety
of the fruit, the name of the grower,
and the number of pieces in the
package.
Nurserymen who falsely represent
stock are liable to fine of from $50
to 5000.
A district horticultural fund" is
created to be handled by the state
treasurer. The fund is to be created
by a tax levied by the county COM
missioners, but in the ensuing year
the legislature is asked to appro-
pirate sufficient moneys to pay the
expenses of the commissioner and his
assistants.
All other horticultural laws are
repealed by the bill. which carries
an emergency clause.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
Killed i'm Epileptic Fit.
(By Associated PreSs.)

PORTLAND, Feb. 16-Seized with
an attack Of epilepsy, Mrs. Phoebe
Wander Kelaln, aged SO, residing at
S13 SAVER street, this morning fell
out of bed in such manner that her
reck was broken, causing immediate
death. The husband, an employe Of
the municipal street department, was
absent from home when the accident
occurred. The cries of an infant at
tracted relatives to the ROOM
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16

prunes, and 398 acres of miscellan-
eous large fruits, in addition to A.
018 acres credited to the distribu-
ton of apricots, nectarines, ounces
almonds and English walnuts. The
small fruit acreage is given as fol-
lows: 22300 acres of grapes, 1850
raspberries, 1900 blackberries, 1000
strawberries, 400 currants and goose
berries, and 200 cranberries. This
makes 206,617 acres of all kinds of
fruit in the state.
Commissioner Huntley explains
how the figures were obtained as fol-
lows:
''The tables are the result of COM
putations from detailed freight re-
ports of the railway companies and
itemized reports of shipments by the
express companies, to which have
been added reports of buyers, deal
ers and producers of the years prod
uct left on hand January 1, 1909. In
addition, per capita allowance for
home consumption has been included
of all the kinds of fruit mentioned.
The price quotations have been reck-
oned upon a fair average basis of
wholesale market quotations through
out the season of traffic in each kind
of fruit mentioned"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
STATE FRUIT CROP
WORTH S6,2O8,934

of manure placed throughout and
surrounding the orchards. Many also
used coal tar. BY concerted action
for three nights during the season
there resulted the largest and finest
crop of fruit ever grown in that COM
munity.
The success of the people of the
Charleston district has drawn general
attention to the utility of the idea,
and the present spring will find a
great many fruit growers adopting
this means of protection against
frost.
Crop Worth $6,2O8,93
The report shows that the whole
sale price paid for the crop was S.
20S, 934.40, divided among the fruits,
as in the following table. In this
table the strawberry, raspberry and
grape crops are given by crates and
the cranberry crop by barrels:
Fruit Acreage Totals 2O6,617
The report shows that in the state
there are 6,507,083 apple trees, L.
0S2,591 pear trees, 1,759,591 peach
trees, 74S,209 cherry trees. The Or
chard acreage is given as follows:
One hundred and one thousand, sew
en- hundred and sixty acres of apples,
1923 of pears, 1864 peaches, 49,
6SS cherries, lila plums and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16

Miss Cecilia Goffinet died at her
home near Farmer, Thursday morn
vile high school and would have
graduated in June. She would have
been 20 years of age in June and
was a particular favorite in school.
The funeral took place from the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
Continued from First Page.)

come into cultivation by extensive
irrigation, undertakings in which both
public and private capital have fig
urej extensively. With the building
of new railroads and the opening of
much new territory, it is likely that
the next few years will witness more
extensive and rapid development in
seen.
"a bounding increase in the Or
chard acreage in the state is noted,
and great improvement in the quality
of the stock sold and planted is
found. Trees are better grown than
formerly, and cleaner in respect to
infections by insect pests and dis
eases.
Encouraging progress has been
shown in combating with insect pests
and tree and fruit diseases"
A heading of the report is devoted
to the frost problem, as there were
several localities in the state where
!. late spring frosts some years occa-
stoned much damage to fruit. The
plan of neighborhood cooperation in
building large fires on cold nights has
been undertaken with encouraging
results.
Fight Frost with Fire.
"As an illustration of the success
of this method, attention is drawn to
the Charleston District on the Snake
river. Cherries and peaches, fruits
earliest to bloom, are grown there ex-
tensively. The mild winter climate
at that point favors an early spring,
but late frosts have frequently cut
down the yield enormously. Last
year." the report reads, people of
that community agreed to build fires
whenever the temperature of the air
indicated frost, started fires in heaps
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16

Good housekeepers don't buy
ground Coffee" says Mrs. Brown. Il:
loses its Strengths not near as
good as Folger's Golden Gate whole
roast, ground just before using" -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
HORTICULTURAL
BILL IS RADICAL
Continued from First Page

Inc ONCE of district horticulture in
spector is created and twenty-four
new districts arranged. Each of the
districts is to be provided with a
district inspector who is to be ap-
pointed by the state commissioner
of horticulture A salary of $500
year is allowed to district inspect
OrS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16

There will be a special meeting of
the Royal Highlanders tomorrow
night to discuss some business mat
tiers. A full mebership is desired.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
May Inspect and Destroy.


District inspectors are empowered
to hold Institutes for the discussion
of horticultural subjects; they must
inspect orchards and nurseries, and
require the disinfection of trees in
fected with pests; they must prevent
the shipping and sale of infected
fruit except where it is to be used
in the manufacture of byproducts.
Each nurseryman doing business
in the state is required to secure a
yearly license on payment of a fee
of S.. He must file bond of $1,000
as guarantee that he will comply
with the horticultural laws of Wash
ington and to guarantee that his
trees shall be true to name.
The state commissioner of hOrti-
culture is to issue bulletins descrip-
tive of diseases injurious to trees,
and tree owners are required to keep
their trees healthy. District inspect
ors are empowered to enter the
premises of tree owner at any time
to see if the law is complied with.
They have the right to enter places
where fruits and trees are stored and
destroy infected portions if the own
er fails to do so upon proper notice.
The cost of such disinfection or des-
truction becomes a lien upon the
property of the owner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
Shippers Must Send Notification.

Shippers Must Send Notification.
Firms shipping fruit into the state
must mail a notice of the fact to the
state commissioner of horticulture,
in order that the stock may be in
spected as it enters. Agents of trans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-15

VIM. Furlong, a camp cook who
has worked about Ely and Winton
for several years, died near Camp
10 from exposure during Monday
night. Furlong had been drinking
and laid down on the road between
two camps to take rest. He was
found dead the following day. The
remains were brought to the G1ea-
son undertaking rooms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-15
Notice

Persons DESTROYS of renting land
for garden or summer cottage pur.
poses on the property of the Besse.
mer Iron & Land Co., please cal
on the undersigned.
Description of lands:
Lot 3, section %.
Lot /, section 81.
Lot 2, section 81.
Lot 4, section 81.
Lot 8. section 81.
SWA of NEA, section 80.
NEA of SWA, section 81.
NWA of SWA, section 81.
NWA of NWA section 80.
F. B. JAMES, Agt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-15
The exploratory work on the

The exploratory work on the
American Mining companys prop
erty at Tower Junction is being
rushed during this excellent wealth
er. A road has been constructed
to the works and the drills are still
busy locating the ledge upon which
to sink a shaft. So far, the work
has been without satisfactory re-
suits as far as finding the ledge is
concerned. AS soon as this is dis
covered, shaft will be begun with
the main object in view of proving
the deposits found by the drill and
ascertain the extent of the find by
drifting. We are informed that
the machinery for this property has
been ordered and that work will be
rushed as soon as a start is made.