davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-10
MEAN TRICK

Chappie-That fellow over there
cheated me out OF cool million.
Clubleigh--How could he?
Chappie-~Wouldnt let me marry his
daughter The Club Fellow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-10
Daily Thouuht,

Serving God" is doing good to
Man; but praying Is thought to be an
easier Service" and therefore Is more
generally chosen.--B. Franklin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-10
Brjduet's Offence

Grant. aged four intently watched
the cook draw chicken Running to
his mother he said, Il saw Bridget
take all the macawoni out OF the
chicken"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-10

HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50
Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
nhoRss. ClArk-Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-10

In Cairo nearly everybody reads tha
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-10

Keep your nose out OF another's
mess. Danish,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-10

Glazing. Glazing. We do Glazing.
MARABLE, THE PAINTER
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-10

Wall Paper cleaned. Work guaran.
teed Rooms, $3.50. VARIABLE, THE
PAINTER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
WHAT CITY TEACH
ERS WILL Do
MANY WILL SPEND SUMMER IN
THE EAST, SEVERAL WILL
MAIN HERE.

There is to be quite a scattering of
the city teachers early next week.
Quite a number OF them will leave
for the east, one is to travel in Eu-
rope, a number have land adjacent
to Wenatchee and will try the SIM
pie life for recreation, and there are
four or five of the young lady teach
ers who expect to marry during the
summer months. The Daily World
has promised to keep secret this mat
ter so is publishing no names. The
following is the location of the teach
ers for the summer:
Superintendent Brown, ranching in
MiIlerdale.
Miss Todd, Reardan, Wash.
Miss Cotton, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
Miss Lucas, Seattle.
Mr. Rosser, North Yakima.
Miss Engeland, Seattle.
Miss Nell Jones. Hepburn, Ida.
Miss Mona Williams, Mason City,
Iowa.
w H. Hall, in Pearl grocery, We
natchee.
Miss Mcdonald, Clear Lake, Wis.
Miss Frisbie, Bellingham and We
natchee
Miss Davis, Spokane, 18th ave. N.
Miss Esta Miner, Wenatchee.
Miss Whitehead, Marshalltown,
Iowa
Mr.. Nance, ranching near Monitor.
Mr.. Moore, ranching near Monitor.
Miss Carrie Hoffman, Sunnyslope.
Miss Hasness, Humboldt, Neb.
Miss Walsh, Seattle. Will later
travel in Europe.
Miss Golding, Glidden, Iowa.
Miss Helen Collier, Wenatchee.
Miss Byron. Minnesota.
Miss Elizabeth Hill, Fort Dodge.
Iowa.
Miss Bigelow, Wenatchee.
Miss Palmquist, Wenatchee.
Mr.. McGohan, Wenatchee.
Miss Wenner. Wenatchee.
Miss Myrtle Hill, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Miss Guthrie. Wenatchee.
Miss Edna Milner, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
RAY MORRISON IS
THE WINNER
RED APPLE SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDED LAST NIGHT-HON-
RECIPIENT.

Ray Morrison is the winner of the
second Big Red Apple scholarship,
which was awarded at the commence
ment exercises last night at the Meth
odist church. This scholarship car
ries with it considerable distinction
and $3.50 in cash to pay the expenses
of the recipient at the state university
at Seattle
he Big Red Apple scholarship is
the result of a movement initiated by
the Chelan County club at the state
university. The members of the
club, although small numerically
compared with the number of stu
dents in the university, have made
themselves strongly felt in all stu
dent activities at that institution,
and the movement for scholarship
of this kind is only one of the many
live ideas originated by that organ
ization. To Fred NJ Croilard must
be given the credit for leading the
movement.
One year ago the first Big Red Ap-
pie scholarship was awarded, Fred
Ellis being the winner His work in
the university during the past year
as well as his interests in student
activities has been most commenda-
tory. The funds for the scholarship
are furnished by the business men of
Wenatchee. In grading, studies
count 70 per cent and student activi-
ties 80 per cent
The award was made last night by
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Kemp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
FINE APPLES ON
DISPLAY
MESSRS. COLBERT OF THE NET
HOW VALLEY LAND co. AND
SHOWING FINE FRUIT.

Though most of the apples have
been shipped out OF the country and
but few are left for display pur-
poses, or in fact any other purpose,
yet F. R. Colbert, of the Methow
Valley Land company. has a small
but choice display in his office win
dows. He has Staymen Winesap,
Black Bens and the old Winesaps
These were taken from the Thurlow
ranch on eBaver creek. midway be-
tween Methow and Carlton on the
property of the Methow Valley Land
company.
Messrs. Halling and Sinclair also
are fixing up an elegant window dis
play with apples grown in this val
ley, mostly from the Fred Hoffman
and G.. B. Reed places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
.F|RSTTOUR|STC[Ub
SCHOLARSHIP
MISS ORPHA LEAVERS RECEIVES
PLACE OF HIGHEST HONOR
AMONG THE YOUNG WOMEN OF
THE CLASS.

Miss Orpha Leavers was the recipi-
ent of the highest honors among the
young women of the class of 1909
of the Wenatchee high school. last
night being awarded the first Tourist
club scholarship. Besides the honor,
Miss Leavers will receive $3.50 in
cash, which will go for the payment
of expenses at her choice of the edu-
cational institutions of the state.
The movement for this scholarship
was fostered by the Tourist club of
this city and the members of that
organization were assisted by the
ladies of the valley.
Miss Leavers, besides receiving the
club scholarship, was also the vale
dictorian of her class.
The scholarship was awarded in be-
half of the club by Mrs. Lee r. Gill
lette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
WHITE MANS
STRIKE

Atlanta, Ga, May 29.-With the
situation in Tennessee indescribable
the arrival is awaited today from
Washington of Chairman Knapp of
the interstate commerce commission
and Second Assistant Postmaster
General Stewart, who will investigate
the strike situation on the Georgia
railroad at the instance of President
Taft, with the view of aiding and
bringing about a settlement. Negro
firemen today occupied seats opposite
the white engineers on some mail
trains while non-union firemen were
on others. There was no sign of OBJ
lection from the engineers, but along
the line the feeling was decidedly ad-
verse to the presence of the negro
firemen and people along the railroad
declare they are in the white mans
fight to a finish.
Violence was feared last night at
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
GREAT GAIN IN THE
SCHOOLS
DISTRICT HAS AN INCREASE OF
80 PER CENT OVER LAST YEAR
HIGH SCHOOL IN 6 MONTHS.

At the commencement exercises
last night, c. A. Battles, president
of the school board, gave the follow
ing figures of interest IN regard to
the growth OF the schools of Wenat-
chez. The census of 1908 showed
the school population to be l,155,
while the census for 1909 showed the
number of school children in the dis
trict to be 1900, an increase in one
year of 80 per cent.
The enrolment for last year was
96S. For this year it was 1900.
Next year. said Mr.. Battles, I'VE
expect to have 35 teachers, with a
payroll of $2,500 month. One of
the features for next year will be
a teacher of horticulture. We expect
to have matters So arranged that this
teacher of horticulture may have a
night class for boys of 25 to rs
We expect to begin the erection
this summer of a school for the
south part of the district This will
take care of the overflow until the
completion of the high school build
ing which will be about the holi-
days"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS
REV. W. j. HINDIEY OF SPOKANE
THE SPEAKER 30 GRADU-
ATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.

Before house full to overflOwing
Rev. W. ]. Hindley, of Spokane, at
the Methodist church last night pro-
nounced an address which, of it's
kind, is declared to have been one
of the best ever delivered in We
natchee. Congratulating the gradu-
ates,, the parents, people of the city
and himself for being present, the
speaker plunged into a living address
of practically and enthusiasm. On
being introduced by the chairman,
Mr.. Hindley said: MY first word
is one of congratulations to the par
ents, who have been able to tide
these young people over these years
'of discipline. | wish to congratulate
you. The age in which these young
people have been in high school has
been one in which most young people
hear the call Of the world; they are
anxious to break away and to get out
into the life which seems beckoning
to them. And secondly, I wish to
congratulate the members of the
class. You represent less than 4 per
cent of the people who have the pri-
vilege which has been accorded to
you. Less than 4 per cent of the peo-
pie of this country have a high school
education.
Next l wish to congratulate the
people of this city on the interest
which you have taken in educational
affairs. l understand you have
adopted progressive ideas of educa-
ton. I understand that you are to
have an instructor of horticulture in
your schools next year. The name
Wenatchee can be seen in the mar
kets of the world and besides being
a place for red apples it is well that
you make it a place also for the red
faced boy
-'Fourthly. I congratulate myself
for being here. l had an opportun-
ity to address any one of a number
of different places and it was with
a special pleasure that I accepted
your invitation
Taking for the nucleus of his ad-
dress the great affirmative 81 am, I
see. can, WILL" the speaker dwelt
at length upon each. He said the
great aim of education was the 81
am" or the discovery of self. The
young man with the 81 am is not
moulded by corporations, but rather
he will mould corporations. The st
see" is developed in a man or in a
community when they realize their
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
h|[[GOES ESTHROUGH
CITY
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF Dr.
RECTORS OF THE G. N. WITH
PARTY WILL GO THROUGH IN
SPECIAL TOMORROW.

w. T. Clark had wire this morn
ing from President Louis w. Hill
that his father, J. j. Hill, president
of the board of directors of the
Great Northern, will pass through
this city tomorrow in a special train,
en- route from st. Paul to Seattle. 1t
is thought that the special will go
through about noon and as a short
stop will be made here it is expected
that a number of the citizens of We
natchee will greet Mr.. Hill at the
depot. Mr. Hill Is one of the digni-
taries who are expected to take part
in the opening ceremonies in the A.
Y.-P. exposition in Seattle Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
RAISING FUND FOR
OPEN RIVER
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF MIR.
FOX HAVE ALREADY RAISED
SUBSTANTIAL FUND.

The Commercial club committee
appointed to canvas the city for the
purpose of raising a fund to assist
in the publicity department of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress is meeting with very good sue
cess. Several hours were spent yes
terday in seeing some of the busi-
ness men and about $3.50 was raised.
The committee is also going out to-
day and it is thought that fully $500
can be raised for this purpose
John A. Fox, who represents the
national organization, will not leave
here until some time tomorrow, when
he leaves for his appointment in Bel
lingham. He has spent his time in
this city meeting the business men
and impressing upon them the great
results that would accrue to Wenat-
chez should the Columbia river be
opened to navigation from the Can
adian line to the sea- Mr.. Fox is a
very pleasant man to meet and is so
enthused with his subject that he i'm
presses it upon those he meets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
Says That County Commissioners Have
Had No Regular Meeting and Can
not Decapitate His Deputies Until
the July Meeting and He Will Garry
On Work as He Has Planned It.

ned until the commissioners act in
the regular way.
81 am told that the time for the
next regular meeting of the county
commissioners is July s. This will
give the people time to investigate
and in some way to express their ap-
proval or disapproval of the inspec-
tion service as it has been carried
on in the past two years and as 1t is
being carried on now"
Commissioner Pitcher today stated
that the commissioners in no way had
interfered with the discharge of Mr.
Darlington's duties. The board re-
cognized that he was an employe of
the state and was responsible to the
state officers only, and that the COM
missioners had attempted in no way
to handicap or interfere with his du-
ties, but the board simply considered
that deputies which were paid by the
county were a needless luxury and
were discharged. The Commercial
club of Chelan took up this matter
of the fruit inspection and it was de-
cided almost unanimously to uphold
the county commissioners in their de-
cision to cut out this expense.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

The county is still under the old
system of fruit inspection, notwith-
standing the action of the commits
sioners this week. District Horti-
cultural Inspector Darlington says
that he will still retain his deputies
and ne guesses that the county will
pay them, Notwithstanding the for
nal order of County Chairman Alex
Pitcher to cut them Off Said Mr..
Darlington this morning: II guess
that it is my move now. Chairman
Pitcher of the county commissioners
notified me on Wednesday of this
week that he had heard from Mr.
Trow in regard to the matter of dep
uty inspectors and that it was up
to me to discharge them. / was not
informed as to whether Commission
er Kinney had been heard from.
However, no official action has
been taken in a meeting of the
board, ana / am legally informed
that no action of this kind can be
taken except in meeting of the
board. Therefore l feel justified in
carrying on the work as I had plan
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

possibilities. The establishment of
horticultural instruction in your
schools shows that you are alert to
practical application of education
In discussing the other necessary
quality in man, "I can," the speaker
said 1.-The swell head is a necessary
adjunct to the graduate He goes
out with unbounded enthusiasm. 1t
is well that it is this way, for soon
enough will the ardor recoil and he
will give way for the enthusiasm of
the next generation Great stress
was laid upon the 81 will" What
we need today are men and women
who don't get tired. men and women
who can continue to carry out the
things they have planned. The trou-
Bile with many graduates is that they
first aspire, then perspire then ex-
pire The reason they expire so
quickly is that they lack will power -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

Leonard Therriault left this morn
ing for Okanogan, where he will
spend his vacation with his mother,
returning this fall to go to Spokane,
where he will attend the GonZaga col
lege newt winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

Lithonia, and excitement ran high at
several points but no further overt
acts are reported The state officials
today instructed the sheriff of Lith-
onia to summon a posse of sufficient
size to protect and insure the move
ment of sarting freight cars from
Lithonia to Atlanta. This is the first
interference by the state in the strike
and it applies only to the situation
at Lithonia
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
Noted MissOurian Dead.
(By Associated Press J

Kansas City. Mo-, May 29.-Ex-
Gov. T. T. Crittenden, a noted Mis-
sourian, died today. He suffered a
stroke of apoplexy Thursday after
noon at baseball game and was un-
conscious until he died He was II
years of age.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

]. w. Pierce came up from Ephra-
ia yesterday, on a short business trip.
Mrs. Boaworth arrived yesterday
from Olympia to visit friends few
days.
Rev. j. A. Graves is down from
Waterville for a few days visit with
his sons
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

Mrs. c. B. Halbert will leave on
Monday night for Seattle, where she
will spend the summer. The family
will follow in a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

A marriage license was granted
Thursday to w. E. Gurr and Maude
E. Pruett, both residents of Chelan,
and also one was granted yesterday
to Glen d. Marble. of Leavenworth,
and Genevieve Nelson, of Snohomish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

E. M. Elliot and family, from Chi
cago, arrived the first of the week
and Mr.. Elliot will be associated
with F. R. Colbert in the land busi-
ness. These gentlemen were former
ly associated together in Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

George Nelson and wife left last
night for Seattle, where they will
visit friends. Mrs Nelson will re-
main all summer, while Mr.. Nelson
will return in a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-29

nation with already erected Connecticut and
on
:
presid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
.BETWEEN.3LANES.z. .
=: OF: ALERT TROOPS.
Car Of Russia Makes His.
t.. %. Entry Into Italy,. t..
NO UNTOWARD INCIDENT

Extraordinary Precautions Had Been
Taken to Preserve Order and From
the Moment the Imperial Party
Crossed the Boundary Soldiers
Guarded the Railroad Line Until the
Royal Castle Was Reached.
Racconigi, Italy, Oct. 25.-Nicholas,
triumpllal entry into Italy. From the
moment the imperial party entered
Italy through the famous Mont Gents
tunnel until it reached the royal cas-
tie it was attended by an extraor-
binary military guard. Not an. inch
of the tunnel but was examined and it
was lined with soldiers who could al
most touch hands.
Every station on the railroad line
was guarded by massed troops.
Whatever may have stirred beneath
the surface the. outward manifesta-
ton here was cordial and popular
welcome to the head of a friendly
state. ..... =.
Threatened demonstrations of i'll
will had been sternly suppressed, but
the days rejoicing was spontaneous
and genuine, even The mayor of Rome
having been sent by Radical and
Socialistic board of aldermen to par
ticipate in the imperial reception.
Broadly viewed the much discussed
and keenly anticipated meeting be.
tween Emperor Nicholas and King
Victor Emmanuel opened most auspic.
iously.
The strict measures to preserve or.
der adopted by the police and mill
tary did not serve to dampen the
ardor Of the populace. The whole
city has been decorated with flags
and bunting. Houscholders along the
route to the palace spread carpets
before their doors and filed theil
windows with brocades and bright col
ored streamcrs. Triumphal arches
stretched across the path traversed by
his maieStV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
JEFFRIES IS EAGER TO FIGHT
Returns From Europe in Excellent
Condition.

New York, Oct 2;.-The steamer
Lusitania, on which James j. Jeffries,
the pugilist, and T. P. O'Connor, the
Irish parliamentarian, were passen-
gers, has arrived here. Jeffries said
he would fight Jack Johnson and had
no doubt at all of winning. Replying
to questions Jeffries said he did not
take much stock in the Johnson.
Ketchel fight and evidently consid-
cred Ketchel outclassed.
Il am ready to fight Johnson at
once" said Jeffries "My condition
is tiptop. I want to sign articles right
away and end this natter
Jeffries never looked better. He
weighs 225 pounds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
POLITICS OF: ! &c .KEEPSfc
-. ==:HIS=R0llE=:SMA|EE
Taft Tells Tell ST Texans ans He Has
s...,:s~@ Little Money. vi"
ANSWERS. POINTED QUERY

Party in Crowd Asks President How
He Stands on Postal Savings Banks
and the Chief Executive Makes an
Argument in Favor of the Proposal.
Speech Constantly Interrupted by
"RebeI YeIls.'
Houston, Tex, Oct. 25.-President
Taft made a short address from the
balcony Of the Rice hotel here shortly
after his arrival. After breakfast he
was given a motor ride about the
city, during which he was greeted by
school children.
e The president was up with the sun
and WAS enjoying tue fresh morning
+air when his train stopped at Bee
Hive, Tex. Much noise at the rear
end of his car attracted him to the
platform.
:, Mr.. Taft began his speech by talk
ing about Texas. Then voice in
the crowd asked:
How about postal savings banks
Are you in favor of thenl?"
The president said he was and,
after he had explained why, the voice
cried: ',' 49,
Where are. you. putting you:
money, Bill?"
II haven't much money to put any
where explained the president
when you have been in politics as
long as I have you will understand
there is mighty liztle money to save
Argues for Postal Savings Banks.
! Concluding his arguments in favor
| of postal savings banks he said:
81 hope the banks will not continue
| their opposition to it. In other coun
! tries they have postal savings banks
| In England they have postal savings
banks and they have not interfere<
| with banking There are $60o,0a0, 0C(
deposited in England. 49,.
! SO it is in Australia and it is sale
from statistics that a great many de
! rositors in those banks are working
men and minor children, who are in
duced to put in 10 cents, 20 cents, {
dollar and finally their accounts grow
so that they are substantial.
| During his speech in Houston the
| president was constantly interrupted
with applause and old Fashioned
"rebel yclls.",: He seemed thoroughly
to enjoy the noisy welcome and tolt
| the people of Houston that he did no
care what their politics were, he ap
| preciated their greetings and under
| stood it to be tribute to the head O
a united nation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
ACCUSED OF RiFLlNG MAIL
North Dakota Russian Priest Arrested
by Postal Inspector.

Fargo, N. D., Oct 25.-Rev. Father
Edward Kasal, forty years DID, Rus.
sian Catholic priest and head Of a.
settlement of that people at, Hradec,
Dunn county, was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Mckay Of
Fargo on the charge of intercepting.
opening and OBTAINING United States
mail addressed to his parishioners.
The priest says he did it to pre-
serve their souls.
It is also charged that the priest
extracted from letters about $4,000: a
year for the last two years and a
half. ...'.-.
The Russian settlement is excited
over the arrest. The priest founded
the Russian Catholic church there,
erected magnificent parish house,
operated a big general store, in which
the postoff1ce was located, and en-
gagged in selling hail. fire and life in
surance among his prosperous parish
toner's. .---.-~-~ 49, --..~--. . .~.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-25
Want to Rent Farms.

George Welsh, commissioner of
has sent the, Pioneer
the following list of men wanting to
rent farms in northern Minnesota:
w. L. W'ertz, Dundee, Ia, renter;
Charles Swessinger, Amoret, Mo,
wants to rent 100 acres in southern
Minnesota for dairying. Has plenty
of money and is a good farmer; H.
c.. Howes, Newton, Kanass, >215
East Tenth street, renter, wants 100
acres. Can give reference; G.. c..
Chimney, Flora, Ind, renter; George
H. Warner, Lake Mills, Wis.,, renter.