davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
SWELLAPPLESHOW
ATTENDANCE

Spokane, Oct. 26.-Three thousand
members of the One Hundred and
Fifty Thousand club of Spokane have
undertaken to swell the attendance
at the second National Apple show
here, November Is to 20, by at least
$4,000. Each booster has pledged
himself to accompany not less than
80 persons to the gates during the
week OF the exposition, or make up
the difference out of his pocket No
premiums or prizes are attached to
this self-imposed task, the real pur-
pose being to show the strength and
influence of the organization. Ar
thur w. Jones, secretary of the club.
who is commanding officer of the
brigade, is at work on the details of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
PrOpheSy Dire Defeat.

Occur d'Alene is our next victim.
The lake front lads have been de-
feating everything this season, but
cur team is making holes in every
line these days. These are not small
holes but openings big enough for
several men to go through. The
poor scrubs are taking their bumps
regular without a murmur. The
rules of the training table are strict
and several have suffered the penalty
of disobedience The team has dis
played increase in its knowledge of
the game since the Athletic club
tried their hand. The valuable in
formation has put a different aspect
on the squad and what they expect
to do Friday is beyond description
Of the pen. The confidence the boys
have in one another is marvellous.
When our mOnsterous captain, Geo.
Harter, gives the lads the touch of
confidence Friday, the dust will roll,
their heels dig and the word victory
will be in their minds. In just such
moments as this, great games have
been won Look what Whitman did
to Idaho last aturday. See the re-
suits week after week in the great
contests; see the determination; see
the spirit. What accounts for it?
The confidence the players have in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

St. Paul, Oct. 27.-While the rev.
enue of the Great Northern railway
showed a decrease in the aggregate
during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1909, the company is able to show a
considerable improvement in condi-
tons since February last, according
to the annual report issued last week
President L. w. Hill reports that
from February 1 to June 80 the
freight revenue increased $2,750,862
over the corresponding period of
last year. Passenger train revenue
showed a slight increase made up
from the transportation of mails,
expresses, etc. The passengers show
ed decrease of $211,605
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
Students at Business College

The students who are enrolled for
night and day school at the Wenat-
chez Business College are as follows
Dora Courtway, Edna Donalds. Eu-
nice and Clara Prewitt, Nellie Swart-
wood, Hazel Peterson, Vernon Spal-
niger, Gaylord Rollins, Fred Pado-
shek, Lillian Courtway, Herman
Charlton, James Smith, Silas Towne,
William Van Well, Arthur Ketchum
T. Kano, Maude Wilson. John Her
man, Martha Paul, David Brisky,
Charles Rumboltz, Lena Roth, John
Russell, Mrs. Rufus Woods, Mrs. Ag-
mes Scott and Phoebe Piper
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
His Orders.

A Scottish parish minister was going
from home and procured the clergy
man of neiihboring parish to Off
ciate on Sunday The parish minis
ter's servant. who was also beadle,
was sent over to the station to drive
the visiting reverend gentleman to the
manSe
When the train arrived the beadle
asked the visitor to be good enough to
wait awhile. as he had some errands
to do before going home. 1t was two
hours before he returned. The min
lister was furious and threatened to re-
port the beadle to his master.
.'Weel. sir. We can dae that if We
like" said the beadle. but he telft me
himself to wait till it was dark afore
| drove We over. for If the folk o the
village saw wha was to preach nae
body wud turn DOT the morn"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

one another. Our coaches realize
the coming struggle and are applying
remedies with hot and cold water
The victory means the championship
of western Idaho and eastern Wash
ington. Our team is not by a long
way the team Tin a mental and physi-
cal way) that playee Everett. The
defeat for Wenatchee was hard, but
look what Everett is, a town of 20,-
600 and Wenatchee a town of 5000.
See what wonders Wenatchee has
done for town of it's size and if we
could only make arrangements to meet
Everett again this season, she would
know what hit her, and next Friday
Occur d'Alene will know what the
name Wenatchee means. The team
has improved so that we cannot des-
cribe it with the tongue or through
the paper
FOOTBALL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
FRANCE REMEM-
BEERS DANT0N

Paris, Oct. 26.-Exercises were
held in Paris today to commemorate
the 150th anniversary of the birth OF
George Jacques Danton, one of the
leaders of the French revolution.
Though a leader of the extreme fac
ton at the beginning of the revolu-
ton, Danton later sought to end the
reign of bloodshed and as a result of
his efforts in this direction he himself
fell victim of the guillotine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
Bids Wanted,

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of ]. N. Sussex, architect, room
Z, Halbert block, Wenatchee, Wash,
at 3 p. m. Monday, November /, 1909,
and there publicly opened, for the
completion of a two-story brick
schoolhouse to be erected at Malaga,
Chelan county, Wash.
A certified check for 5000, payable
to the board of directors of School
District No. ~. Chelan county, Wash
ington, is required with each bid.
A surety bond in a sum equal to
the contract price is required with the
contract.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
s. r. HANAN, Chairman.
CHAS BILLINGS,
C. H. GRAVES, Clerk.
"*s10-2S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
RUSH Of 40 COM.
MEM0RATED

Stockton, Cal, Oct. ga carnival
to commemorate the sixtieth an
niversary of the rush of the gold
seekers through Stockton in 1849 was
opened in this city today. The pro-
gram of festivities, which will last
several days, provides for numerous
interesting features, including an
exact reproduction of one of the
the early mining camps:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

the campaign, which will be launch
ed with an Illuminated parade
through the principal streets the
eve evening of November Is. The
marchers will be headed by a massed
band of 200 pieces, including 81 pro-
fessional musicians. directed by A. G.
Reamer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
Muscular Theology.

Birmingham was the home of prize
fighting when the ring was patronized
by literature and royalty. Brumma-
gem pets were TO be found everywhere
fighting their way to fame and to that
little public house in which they aimed
to spend their declining days. There
was Bendigo-the famous Bendigo-
who relinQuiShed the idea of the tav-
ern and became an enemy to all un-
righteousness. "Wot's atheists he
asked once on being told that gather
ing of men he saw were Of that per-
suasion. He was told. Don't believe
in no God don't they?' he shouted.
Here. hold my coat. I'll soon show
'em wot'S wot."-London Mail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
A Sassy Corpse.

1t was in midnight interview with
an importunate newspaper reporter
that Chauncey Depew first told his IA
nous story of the sassy corpse. which
he applied to the reporters own case.
"A spiritualist had died." said he. land
his friends came to clergyman and
asked him to preach funeral sermon.
even though that was in conflict with
their tenets. And he did so. as best he
could. And when be got through the
widow arose. announced that she had
a communication from the deceased
and proceeded to tear the clergyman.
his sermon and bis sentiments to rib
bons.
"Tm mighty sorry said the spirit
ualist leader.
"T'm not said the clergyman. I've
preached many a funeral sermon. but
this is the first time l was ever sassed
by the corpse"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

w. K. McKenzie, or EnrIat, is in
the city today on business matters.
He is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
M. Thomson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
Virtue.

Single is every living creature born.
Single he passes to another world.
Single he eats the fruit of evil deeds,
Single. the fruit of good. and when he
leaves
His body like log or heap of clay
Upon the ground his kinsmen walk away.
Virtue alone stays by him at the tomb
And bears him through the dreary, track
less gloom.
Code OF Manu-.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

Mrs. r. O. Fiske returned from
few days visit in Cashmere with
friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends in the
east. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27
CheerfuIness,

IT'S Dutch proverb that paint
costs nothing" such are its preserving
qualities in damp climates. Well. sun
shine costs less. yet it is finer pigment
And SO Of cheerfulness or a good tenn
per-the more it is spent the more Of
it remains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-27

in
kind
Poison that should overlooked
%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-11
MANAGER HAS
HIS TROUBLES
High Tension Engines at the
Power House Burned
Out This Morning.
TROUBLE REMEOIEO TO-DAY
Double Truckers Are Pulled Off Tenn
porarily, But Cars Will Be
Running Tonight.

Manager Green of the Hammond.
Whiting & East Chicago Street Rail-
way company is certainly having his
troubles, and instead of being villi1ed
by an outraged people as was the case
under. the old regime he has the sym
pathy of his patrons, who all hope his
troubles will soon come to an end.
The facts are that two of the high
tension engines at the power house
were burned out and on account of the
poor power Manager Green was COM
PEELED to take off all of the big cars and
put the small cars on in their places.
Trouble Is Cared For.
The trouble was being remedied
with the greatest haste this morning,
and it is expected that the cars will
be running on schedule time by this
afternoon.
No one depreciates the poor service
more than Manager Green and he is
doing all in his power to get things
into shape again before the day is
over. He does not believe that this
trouble will delay the special cars which
are coming over from Whiting this
afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-11
WON'T WAIT FOR
INOIANA ACTION
Sanitary District of Chicago
Instructs Engineers to
Prepare Estimate.

without awaiting any action from
either the state of Indiana, or from
any of the cities in the Calumet re-
gion, the sanitary district of Chicago
yesterday instructed the engineering
department to prepare an estimate of
the costs for constructing an intercept
ing sewer for the drainage of the
Calumet district. This will necessi-
tate the reversal of the current of the
Calumet river from the lake to the
Sag.
This action was taken with the ex-
pectation that the district will win in
the test suit brought in the United
States district court to enjoin the dis
trict from reversing the current OF the
Calumet river
The cost of the proposition. it is
estimated, will be about $4,000, 00C
and it will require six or seven years
work.
Health Commissioner Evans reported
on the sanitary aspect of the question
saying the people along the lake had
been much aroused and are determined
! something must be done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-11
GETTING READY FOR
GREAT RACES
Entries Are Already Being
Made for Lake County
Chassis Race.

Crown Point, Ind, Feb. 11-Lake
county will be the scene of one of the
greatest automobile races ever held in
America next spring. and the move
ment among the Chicago enthusiasts
last fall to pull off a race of national
Importance near their own city will be
fully realized at that time. Under the
auspices of the Chicago Automobile
club plans are already under way and
entries being made for the great stock
chassis race and the course selected
will be the 22-mile run from Crown
Point via Cedar Lake to Lowell and re-
turn by way of Orchard Grove to
Crown Point, which will be made the
starting and finishing point. Yester-
day in Chicago Manager Banta of the
Locomobile company entered the great
LOCO" prominent in the last Wander
bilt cup race, and two sixty and sew
enty horsepower Thomas machines
have been entered besides several 9th
er prominent stock cars. The race
will be run on the 31st of May and
from now on this vicinity will be the
scene of activities from those inter-
ested in the successful elimination Of
the event. The course has been pro-
nounced ideal for the holding of au-
tomobile races on account of the abb
sence Of steam and electric road cross
ing and it is said that the promoters
are anxious TO make the races an an
nuaI event. providing the first is sue
cessfuL In any event the race next
May now seems a certainty and Crown
Pointers in particular. and the rest of
Lake county in general, viii have the
opportunity of witnessing one Of the
most thrilling events of modern times
one that the eyes Of the sporting world
will view with the greatest Of interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-11

to use exclusively American films. This,
they say, would greatly limit the range
Of subjects and would make 1t i'm
possible for them to show their patrons
scenes from foreign lands.
This has made the moving pictures
of great educational value and has
made them doubly interesting. For in
stance. it is possible to show scenes
Of streets in foreign cities or the
earthquake scenes in Sicily. while IL
there was heavy duty on foreign films
the views would be confined to this
country
The International Projecting and
Producing company has suggested to
the moving picture managers using
their films that they hold a meeting
to protest against the levying of such
a duty and that these managers write
to their congressman asking them to
oppose duty on films
SO the fight goes on and no one
seems TO know where il will end. The
general public seems to be in favor
OF competition in the film business and
the local managers OF moving picture
shows patronize both the foreign and
| domestic producers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-11
MEMBERSHIP EXCEEDS
ONE MILLION MARK
Two Hundred and Twenty Active
Members in Local Organization,
Which Is One of the Strongest in
the City-All Knights of Pythias
Invited to Attend Meeting, Feb. Is.

The knights of Pythias throughout
fortieth anniversary OF the organiza-
tion of the grand hodge of Indiana. 1t
was founded by Justus H. Rathbone
in the city of Washington. on Feb. 19,
1864. For years the order had a Sc
we're struggle for existence. but, as it
was founded on enduring principles. it
was destined to live. This right TO
live has been fully demonstrated by
its remarkable growth and it's wonder
full influence in promoting friendship.
charity and brotherlay love over l.
600, 600 men in the United States have
been instructed in the principles OF
the order in less than half a century.
tive members of the order.
Hammond Joins I'm Celebration.
The great part that Indiana has TAX
en- in this development is worthy of
celebration. At the time the grand
lodge of Indiana was organized Indiana
had only six subordinate lodges. with
142 memb berS. There are now 491 SUD-
ordinate lodges, with over 6s. 900 mem
bers. In this time the subordinate
lodges of Indiana have paid to its mem
bers in benefits almost $4,000. 600. The
assets of the lodges in Indiana in 1869
were S2.04917. They are now valued
at $2,S66. .269.2S. In the supreme do
main Indiana holds second place as to
membership: Ohio holding first place
with over $4,000 members and Illinois
third place with over $4,000 members.
Hammond lodge No. 21O, knights of
Pythias, was instituted on the 25th
day of February, 1889, twenty years
i ago, with a charter membership of
| thirty-one, twelve of whom still reside
! in Hammond. 1t has now 220 active
members most of whom are residents
of Hammond. During this time Ham,
mond lodge has been true to the prin-
ciples of the order, ever practicing
friendship. charity and benevolence.
So it is with some pride that the
Hammond lodge joins in this celebra-
tion. All knights of Pythians are
most cordially invited to attend the
meeting of the Hammond lodge on next
] Monday evening. Feb. 10. 1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-11
CHICAGO NOW
TAKES UP FIGHT
Indiana Dairy Farmer Re
joices Because Health
Officials Get Busy.
ILLINOIS DEALERS ON GRIDDLE
Letter From State Veterinarian Fol-
lows Expose in The Times on
Jan. IL.
ILLINOIS DEALERS ON GRIODLE

To the great joy of the northern In
diana dairy farmer, who is willing to
do his share to deliver pure milk,
Illinois, and especially Chicago, is
awaking to the fact that Illinois is be-
ing made the dumping ground for tu-
bercular cattle. not only from Indiana
but from Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Missouri. This fact was originally
brought out in THE TIMES on Jan. H.
The man who is tearing the blinds
from the eyes of the people of Illinois
is ]. NJ Wright, state veterinarian.
This is what he had to say on the sit
uation yesterday:
Then thousand condemned tubercu-
lar cows from Wisconsin, Indiana,
Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri annu-
ally are shipped to Illinois and sold
for dairy purposes or food.
Three hundred 'cowmen' are en-
gagged solely in the nefarious traffic of
buying cows that have reacted to the
sequent disposal to Illinois purchasers.
The lack of a state law preventing
the importation into this state for dali
ry or breeding purposes of any cattle
except such as have passed a health
tSSl SoNASAaStOAS " tlC SidtC bOoiu VI
live stock commissioners makes pos
sible a condition that constitutes a
perpetual menace to the public health
Most of the diseased cattle thus
imported are disposed of in the dairy
districts tributary to Chicago, dairy
men being deceived into purchasing
them because of the fact that cattle
| injected with tuberculin do not react
to the test again for several months
Some of the evidence came from DIR
A w. Biting, state veterinarian o.
Indiana, in the shape of a letter. Tn,
1 letter Is as follows:
Dear Doctor-On Jan. 3 two car
loads of cows were sent from
Ainsworth. this state. to some point
! in your state for dairy purposes.
Forty-one out of herd of fifty re-
acted to the tuberculin test. I
have referred the matter to DR..
Melvin to take up. as he can COM
pei the exhibition of freight bills,
etc. and bring suit under the
federal law. The offense is too
serious to be adequately met under
the state law. Very truly yours.
A w BITING.
Jan. 81, 1909
The letter is dated from Lafayette
Ind.
The above letter substantiates tn
expose made by THE TINES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-11
HAMMOND MEN INTERESTED
IN TRUST" FILM FIGHT
Local Managers of Picture Shows Refuse Be Tangled
in Embrogo, But Patonize Both Foreign
and Domestic Films

Since Hammond has become n cen
ter Of Importance in the moving-picture
industry there Is great deal of in
terest manifested in the. fight which
is being waged by the trust against
the independents" among the flm-pro-
dEcing companies.
Briefly the trust" is composed Of
some of the best known of the picture
producers, such as Pathe and the Vita
graph company. There are only thirty
firms in the trust. but they are the
best of the producing companies The
trust included both foreign and do
nestle producers.
The American Producing company is
composed Of exclusively American COM
panies. An effort is being made by
the American company to have a heavy
duty put on the foreign films so that
the trust will be put out of the bust
ness.
Object to Levy of Duty.
The managers OF the moving picture
shows. which use the foreign films
object to the levying Of this duty. as
they say It would place them at the
mercy OF the American producers and
would make it necessary for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-11
COMPANY STARTED
At $4,000 CAPITAL
Company Purchases Five Acres of
Sand Adjoining Libby Mcneil Tract
at Highlands and Has Three Story
Building Under Construction to Be-
gin Manufacturing Soon.

Quietly, but aggressively, there was
formed a company, which is now build
ing a plant, which will be hailed as
a new industry in the Calumet region.
The Gary Granite Brick and Stone
company, whose officers, directors and
stockers are nearly all Lake county
men, intend to put sand-lime brick on
the market from their plant now un-
der construction at Highlands, Ind, by
May Z.
The officers of the company are as
follows:
President-John NJ stinson, Ham
mond.
secretary-clarence C. Smith, East
Chicago.
Treasurer-George Baker, Gary.
Directors-Frank Orth, Indiana Har-
Dor; William Kunert, Tolleston; C. c.
Smith. East Chicago; George aBker,
Gary; Conrad Peterson. East Gary; NJ.
Rothschild and Frank Hodson of High
lands.
The company is capitalized for $751;
600.
The company has purchased five
acres Of land adjoining the Libby Nc
Neil Pickle factory at Highlands, and
has now under construction a three
story plant for the making of the
sand-lime brick.
The machinery, which has already
been ordered from the Durbin COM
pany in Anderson, Ind, will cost $3S,-
/ 500, and has a producing capacity OF
! 10000 bricks a day. The process OF
making brick takes twenty hours, ter
hours Of which are consumed in the
actual making of the brick, while the
| balance of time is consumed in the
] cylinder in which the bricks are placed
for ten hours. with a 125-pound steam
pressure on them.
The promoters claim for their bricl
that it is double faced, of low absorp
tion. perfect size and that quick ac
tion can be secured in ordering and US
ing them. They will cost from $40 t,
s12 per thousand, and the manufacture
ers feel satisfied that they can com
pete successfully with other compa
nies.
Although the sand-lime brick indus
try is still new, the first plant ii
America having been started late il
! 1901 The brick are already used il
many sections of the country and 70
! varied purposes. over 100 plants ar
now in operation in various parts o
the country. and the brick have takel
a front rank in building material line
1t is not pretended that they vii
ever entirely displace burned cla,
brick in localities where clay is goo
and fuel cheap, and where the ella.
brick are well made and we'll burned
but even in such cases the sand-lim
brick can compete successfully wit
the clay brick in quality, appearance
and cost, it is said.
Most of the brick to be made in tn
Highlands plant will be of it's natura
color pale gray or white. although an
other color can be produced. The pro
moters feel that they have a zaod thin
and they are now only waiting for tn
/, factory to begin work.