davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24
WORK FOR BOARD.

YOUNG LADY desiring to attend
business college wishes to do work
to pay for her room and board.
Phone 1852 or call at business COL
lege.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24
BOOMERS AND BOARDERS.
THREE-QUARTER ACRE TRACT.

HREE-QUARTER ACRE tract for
sale; has house, with lawn, out
buildings, and is planted to 8 year
old trees. Adjoins city limits. Good
home for someone. Address 5.
J. c., care Daily World. 11-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24
ALCOHOL FOR SALE.

ALCOHOL for sale in
small or large quantities, by F. T.
Blunck. Phone zoos. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - VALLEY
LODGE. NO. 116, meets every Monday
night at Bower c. ]. Fenton, c. c.;
T. l.. Ross, K. Of r. e. g.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24
FLORIST.
OSTEOPATH.

DIR. J. E. BIGELOW, Osteopath spe-
cialist in chronic diseases. To be
strong and healthy does not mean
that you have to go away to Seat
tie or Spokane. l have spent years
at my profession and welcome any
one who is afflicted with any
chronic trouble to call on me. Con-
sultation free. Office hours from
9 to ~ a. m. and to p. m. Of
flee over Little-Wetsel Co.'s mar
ket; formerly occupied by DR..
Stratton. Phone AIS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
; meets in /. o. O. F. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings or
each month. Elnora Rhodes, N. g.;
Caroline Holcomb, V. G.; Bertha Page,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24
WORK WANTED.
REALTY FOR EXCHANGE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

500 to loan in amounts to suit bor-
rover. r. H. Nowlan e Co. Phone
225. n Wenatchee Ave- 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YE 20
MEN, Columbia Homestead. NO: oaL;
meets first and third TUESDAYS OF
each month at Sprague Han. For w
A Grant. Foreman; c. w. Jorgenson'
Correspondent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-24

Cool Corns No. Is meets at Sprague
Hail second and fourth Fridays OF
each month at p. m. Mrs. L. Wen
ner, President; Anna w. May, Secre-
tary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-19
You Know What This Sale Means to You.

to the "nd Imandp a m mad romIe fact Iha lot ieoto tn
 dnom mdhd lhvmngr uaw anwmgn yMaHn will hh hcuyg gumatm mHnaok bdrodd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

and artistic discussion. The author
has much that is fine. but / can onl.
draw pom him once. He writes:
Now, that Shakespeare is one .
the greatest poets h world IA
known is admitted by everybody. But
of the grounds on which his suprem
acy rests. There have been grea
.dramatists before Shakespeare.
Aeschylus, for instance. has been cali
ed the prophet. Sophocles the artist
and EuriDides the realist Of the drama
What role is there left for Shakes
peare to play? Prophet-artist-realis
the glory of Shakespeare is that he
is all these. Think of some OF the
characters he has drawn. and compare
them with corresponding characters
IN the Greek drama. Think of Ham
let. for instance, and Orestes. Each i
the of his father against tn
murderess, his own mother. Each ha:
the same problem to face. But Shake
spea1e does not bring the gods upon
the scene to solve it.
With me for quite a half century j:
has been among all men of ge1iu
that Shakespeare stood first, greater
far than any others, whether Of the
great Greek dramatists, whether Of the
greatest Italian poet, Dante, or
whether any others Of antiquity CT
.arer, French. German, English, OF
Spanish. 1t is not generally known
that with Shakespeare lived the fine
arts revived.
During his time h great painter.
Claude Lorrains. appeared in France
and yet during Shakespeare's short
lie OF lifty-t~u years there were Il
:esS than lin succession nine POpes
while there was no great painter ir
aItaIy.' Claude Lorrains was but q
lad Of seventeen when Shakespear
died. Shakespeare probably neVe'
CO WY on Illustrated hnnE in his life R1f
he was the greatest genius of all the
ages, and only stupidity and profound
ignorance prevent recognition Of this
primal fact. The cOnsecrated stu
dent of Shakespeare, who loves the
great writer above all others, never
| fails in the supreme exaltation Of the
| master and in his devotion to the
varied. manifold productions Of the
| author Of Hamlet, Lear. Macbeth,
Antony. and Cleopatra, and Othello
| last but not least.
T.. B. KINGSBURY
i Wilmington, N. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

Said to BE An Efficient Cause Of SUI
ferin@ and Poverty.
New York SUM-

(New York SUM-
To the Editor of the un-Sir 1
feel that l must tell you what pleas
ure it gave me to read the two letters
gently published in The Sun regard
ing large families of children. 1t looks
hopeful for the betternnent Of human
ity whe even men are TO
think that babies have some rights ]
am the OF a large family, and
my mothers health and strength were
all gone when I arrived-she was all
used I'D bearing children n DONG
the heavy houseWork that falls to the
lot Of a poor mans wife. AS soon as
I grew old enough to think made
up my mind that would not pass
on to another generation my legacy
Of low vitality and poverty. i felt it
would be a crime.
What the world wants is better PEG
pie, not more people. as witness the
great army Of unemployed. It isn't
so much the employers fault, for il
they have no work they cannot en-
ploy people. I recently read in one
of our monthly magazines that in
stead Of Offering mothers inducements
to bring sixteen children into r"
world it would be far better to offer
them inducements to bring not more
THAI one child into the WOrld-One
child that would be healthier, more
wholesome and brighter than the six
teen other children would or could
possibly be. And right here is the
point-no mother can properly care
for a large number Of children. ant
least of all q mother living in poverty.
as the majority OF them are doing
All the philanthropies in the Worl'
will never reduce one little bit the SUI
fering and crime. and degradatio
that are all around about us; but il
every JOG man n his wife o
have out one child, n give it good
snourishing food, proper care and edu
during its Childhood, we woele
see a very great change for the bet:
ter everywhere. We would need les
prisons, poorhouSes and places Of that
sort.
This world will never change for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
A Northern VieW--Death of an
tStimable Lady---The Greatest Genius
BY DIR. T. Il. kINGSBURY.

indeed a great teacher and most sue
cessful. Mrs. Horner was descended
from General Moore. who owned West
Point. New York. and of Bishop
Aiocre Her father was q physician
of merit and property. h had four
brothers, three Of whom were promi-
nent in their spheres. two Presiding
Elders in the Southe. I Methodist Con-
~ferences, North Carolina and Florida,
and Col. Ben. r. Moore, a well-known
lawyer of Wilmington. A lady Of ad-
ranced age who had known Mrs. Hor-
ner intimately for Over a half cen
turJy. said to me that she was the most
intellectual, sensible lady in Oxford. !
agreed with this judgment, excepting
out two wOmen acGuaintances since
l first met Mrs. HOrner not long after
her marriage. She was a woman of
rare judgment and wisdom. Since her
death but a. few days ago. the Raleigh
News n Observer published an arti
Gle written by Mrs. Horner a few years
ago. 1t was singularly sensible, judi
cious and we'll calculated to do good
to others. She is survived by tvs
sons and five daughters. One of her
sons IS \ Episcopal Bishop of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
|ND|CT OFFICERS
I'D OF Defunct Fish
Trust Held

Chicago, Ills. Feb. CIV. VernOr
Booth, president of A. Booth and Co.
the so-called fish trust. which wen5
into the hands OF a receiver last Sen
TENDER, and F. r. Robbins. former
assistant OF the company, were indict-
ed today. They, with other to thu
grand jury unknown" are charged
with entering into a conspiracy b.
can of which they secured .-wilfuiiy.
maliciously, feloniouslv." etc. the sum
Of $780, O0 from the Continental Ma
tiOna1 Bank of Chicago. The twr
men are jointly indicted on one tru-
bill which contains ONLY three count.
none of them differing Substantially.
News Of the grand iary's action
created a sensation in Chicago.
w. Vernon Booth inherited from
his father what is said to have been
the largest fishing business in tn
world. The elder Booth was a hard
working business men who, to his laSt
day could and would clean a fish or
handle a sailboat with any Of his en-
ployes. His son, William Vernon, upon.
his accession to power, was one OF tht
best known polo players in the coun-
try, and was socially prominent, me-
only in Chicago. but in the East.
Mr.. Booth frequently intrusted thu
management Of the business to his
staff, apparently believing, in common
with the public. that the big firm was
safefrom financial difficulties. H
was a member Of the Chicago, TIL
Chicago Athletic, the Chicago Yacht.
the Chicago Golf, Onwentsia ala
Union League clubs, and news Of thu
~receivership last September was en-
tirely a surprise to the public.
The liabilities were estimated a
over $1,000, 600, but the assets at frs
supposed to be sufficient, dwindleG
steadily as the Investigation progress
ed and have unoficially been est
mated as low as $4,000
Sensational testimony was adduce
from F. r. Robbins. who was indicted
with Mr.. Booth today. The witness
told a startling story Of false state.
nlents presented to the banks t
bolster up the lettering credit Of tne
firm. These statements. by reducine
the figures showing liability and in
creasing the assets Mr.. Robbins said
were 100000 away from the tru>
condition of affairs.
A statement presented to the Con
tinenta1 National Bank forms tn,
basis Of today's indictments. Mr.. Rob
bins said hat when Mr.. Booth learnet
the banks, and that it was false he IN
sisted that the banks be promptly in.
formed Of actual conditions. Thi.
was one at a secret meeting in TIL
Continental National Bank, the Wit
ness aid. The whole fabric of al
legged deception was laid bare and rhe
future of h great fishing business
For a month the secret was KEEP
from the public. Then came the
crash.
Bonds were fixed al $4,000 in each
case, but capias though issued
formally were not served.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
FIGHT WITH THIEVES
DETECTIVES AND FEED STORF
ROBBERS ENGAGE IN RUN
MING RATTLE.
BY the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, Fen. Gin q
running fight With detectives ana
Italian thieves here today, one Of the
thieves was killed and another fatAll.-
wounded. Rosario Ferina, Is years
old, was instantly killed. while Vim
censo F'eri:1a, q years Old, was snot
through the kidneys and probably ia
tally wounded. Mezioni Bruno, %
years Old. and William, Mitchell, p
negro, were captured unhurt
Two detectives, watching a feed
store just before daylight, saw the
Italians enter the place. When the
italians drove out a short time later
with a wagon load Of feea the de,er-
tives called to them to halt. but tns
Italians burrowcd under the feed and
opened fire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

the better until parents see that i: is
the large numbe OF children they
have that keeps them IN poverty and
DISGRACE. Then. and not until then.
shall we be relieved OF the terrible
sight Of little children, almost babies.
working in mills, mines, factories ano
department stores. I don't put the
blame on the employers In these
n1aces-each and every time II is. +he
parents alone. who are TO blame, for
no married people should bring into
the world babies that they know they
cannot take care Of. babies whose lit
tie tender bodies are .b-oken down
with heavy tasks almost as soon as
they can walk. babies who never have
enough to eat, enough to wear or one
bit of hanpiness, but must live a life
of toll and pain and suffering Of al
kinds. Oh. that SUCH cruelty shoul0
be- in civilized countries!
AN OLD MAID.
New. York. Feb. "a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

small diocese around Asheville. The
death Of Mrs. Horner VIII be pro
foundly regretted by her many friends
and ac~quaintances who held her in
such high esteem and confidence. She
was indeed a noble woman, and a
most Jealous. fervent and
worker in the Episcopal church.
OF all the really great authors more
nonsense has been written about
of any other. The ignorance is in
tense concerning him.. and Q can
meet with people claiming to be edu-
Gated and we'll informed who abSo-
iutely know nothing Of the great poet
ave the foolish stuff started by iSno-
rance and dreamers as to Lord Ba-
cons supposed authorship of the great,
u~nrivalled dramas of the worlds Won
der among all poets. In spite OF the
enormous amOunt of matter that is
| published concerning the wondrous
| genius people live in and
bfunder about him all the year round
They know nothing Of the hundred
volumes on the dramatist that have
! appeared in England, Germany,
| France and the United States. They
| never so much as heard recent works
On Shakespeare by Lee, Frank Harris
| and others. One book that was pub
lished about ten years ago entitled
! The Man William Shakespeare" by
Mr.. Frank Haddis, Will interest an in
t~elligent seeker after knowledge. The
object of Mr.. Harris appear to have
| been to let you know really something
worth considering Of the worlds Won
der-hence he wrote of The Man
| William shakespeare
His book is beyond fair question a
| work of interest. for he essays to tell
YOU much of the personality of the
great dra1natiSt-"to reconstruct the
character and career" Of the immortal
- ~ ~%,1I WI ~ . r no int % rya y I
evidence Of his works Mr.. Lees
writings on Shakespeare Of very real
excellence have delighted thousands of
students of the dramatiSt. To learn
all that is possible to know of tire
greatest modern poet is most worthy,
and really no better has been
reVealed. More really is known of
Shakespeare that is known Of any Of
his dramatic contemporaries. Much
really is known of the wonderful
creative genius of the once obscure
village whence he came. ouch may
yet be discovered. The able writer's
and seekers are on h alert and va1u-
able results have followed. and other
that will crafty and edify the genuine
readers and earnest seekers after the
yet ~unrevealed facts in the life of the
most original genius. / recall with
interest to me that some ten years age.
/ read in that very excellent literary
weekly published by the London
Times newspaper entitled Literature"
| certainly of a r excellence, and ] re-
| garded as equal to any purely literary
journal in the world. and too soon
| died after a few years,-I recall a fine
o that appeared devoted to
shakespeare in relation to hlss.con-
t~annoraries in the Fine Arts" and
written by Wyke Payliss. II was in
deed very impressive and engaging. I
refer to it now to reproduce a short
and striking passage not far from the
! beginning of mos exeeAent ef3llcai
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

small diocese round AsheVille. h
death Of Mrs. Horner VIII be pro-
foundry regretted by her many friends
and acquaintanceS WhO held her in
such high esteem and confidence She
was indeed d noble m y a
most Jealous. ferVent member and
worker in the Episcopal church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

and artistic discussion. The author
has much hat is fine, but / can onl!
draw upon Rim once. He writes:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
South SpraOus Sparkuags.

Monday was quite q warm day,
registered IO2 10 the shade.
Mrs DR.. Hams, and daughter,
of Nevada visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Birks Thursday and Fri.
day Of last week.
Mr.. Markinson and Miss Co
celia Gordon and MIR. Dark and
Miss Kate called at Dudley Van
SAINT last Sunday evening.
The gas drilI moved on Mr..
Eastburns farm Monday.
how many Bates Co people
are going to see helen Keller
while she is in Missouri. I
think it would be time well
spent.
Mr.. Cresap Il reshed Monday
aid Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Alva Morelaud wife and
little son Miriam spent Sunday
with Mr.. Moreland parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Moreland.
Messrs. Petty and Wilson are
baling hay for Mr.. Charlie Fay.
lor.
Conyers and Conyers still
continue to improve their new
store We have needed q good
general store in our town for
some time.
Quite a number from here are
attending the Reunion at Nevada
this week.
The Gas Co. connected their
new well on to the main line
Monday.
The Iowa land buyers continue
to come.
Prof. Maxey's father Dr.
Maxey preached quite an inter-
esting sermon here Sunday
morning.
We have been fccliae badly iIr
some time but didn't know what
was the matter with us until we
read that article in the X. C. Post
on the Value of a Vacation so
now we know it is a vacation we
need. That was a good article
and lots of truth in il.
Mrs. Albert Birks is on The
sick list.
GARNET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
Spraaus NoIss.


Joe w Graves shipped a car
load Of very fine oats to Jackson
vile, Florida, last FRIDAY.
Ira Anderson has been enter.
tanning an uncle the past few
days who, he says, has been
keeping him awake a little too
much at night ton suit him. lie
is commonly known as Carbun
Gle"
George Johnson, of Kansas
City is visiting home folks o few
days this week.
Only about four weeks until
school opens. The school board
ought to get busy and have the
weeds moved down in and about
the school house yards. The
sooner this is done the better Tor
the older the weeds get the
sitter aud sharper will be the
stubbs.
We are informed the famous
Shutter VS. Mcconnell case has at
last ended, SnuGer being the
winner. II is said the costs in
the case will reach close to the
three hundred dollar mark. Be
hold how great a fire so smal a
matter kindleth.
If the gentle rains continue 20
come as they have been we are
surely up against . fine corn
crop.
E NJ. McCray and rife J A.
Depew wife and daughter are
attending the Reunion at Nevada
this week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
lone Oak.

&. c. Pitchford and p. b. Bartz
made a business tripto Rich Hin
Saturday afternoon,
l.. Beshore hauled wheat 70
Rich Hill several days the latter
part Of last week.
Mrs. NJ. r. CHM bought prop.
erty at Rich Hill and had VIM.
Douglass and Harro Beshege
helping her move her household
goods there last Friday.
Several from around here at
tended The annual meeting of
the Prairie Farmers Mutual Fire
and Lightning Insurance Co. at
Prairie City Saturday.
II. l.. Jenkins and Arch Booth
took a load Of fat hogs b. Butler
Monday.
Frank Nafus hauled wheat 10
Butler for H. Jenkins the first Of
the week.
p. b. Bartz and T. Wright are
busy now haulingthei melons TO
town
". g. Douglass and family
left Tuesdry to visit relatives 10
Oklahoma and Texas aud also
TO look the country over to see IL
any of il looks bettor than Mo.
Prov Boy
Read our barg ln ad in this
issue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
Beusmy lie tcr.

Editor Tribune
We were at preaching one
hot Sunday not long since and
the preacher remarked at the be-
ginning Of the service that the
only excuse any Of the male
members Of the congregation had
for keeping his coat on was a
possible dirty shirt Nv coat
came or inStanter.
~ our home congregation the
married men have about all adopt
ed the Shirt waist costume.
We drove ~ miles 10 church
last Sunday and did ample just
ice TO our dinner Of fried chick
en- at . p. m.
We have our crop OF so acres
of red top bound and shocked
look for the threshers this week.
Am paying my respects, with a
moving machine 10 the weeds ON
30 acres of new meadow which 1
sowed last spring, the grass is a
good stand and making a good
growth and the weeds are inn
mense.
The prospect for a good crop
of corn is very good in most
fields, but in some there are
places that we're too wet and tho
corn is a failure. The wheat and
oat crops we're better than for
years.
With best wishes for the
Tribune and It's new managers /
am years truly
q. A. Bird
Delaney Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
County Officers

Representative. 4. ~. GHmth.
Circuit Judge, G. A, Denton.
Probate Judge, D. A. sllvers.
County CLERK. q. q. Weeks,
Circuit Cefk, d. n. Embree.
Recorder. L, 81. smith
sheriff, ~. j. Bullock.
Prosecuting Atty. W. n. Dawson
Treasurer S, J.. Coleman,
school Com'r, A. 4. Ives.
Road q bridge Com. E, b. Boron.
Administrator John Hayes.
Coroner, DR. q. A. Lusk.
Presiding Judge, j. n. Harper: as
.s%ociates, A. d. Hyde. l.. s. Paddock
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

Il. Slater Of the pleasanton
ueighborkood arrived here yes.
terday to look after his dentistry
practice. He was accompanied
by his daughter Miss Florence
who win visit with friends,
Miss Della Crouch was a Sun
day visitor 40 Nevada
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

Dave Smalley the local mana
ger for the Opera Drug Go Is en-
joying a two weeks vacation at
Colorado Sprs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

The report OF the committed on
Resolutions was els follows.
Resolved ], That WI are CRATE
full 10 our Heavenly Father for
the blessing and fellows hip BE
has given US through His Son our
Saviour, during this convention
aud that VIC be believe our county
convention is The means OF stlmr-
lating Bible school activity and
should be upheld by every minis
ter and maintained by every Bible
school OF the county.
Resolved 2, That to cultivate
a greater interest that the future
programs be so arranged that
each Bible School shall partici-
pate, presenting at least one pa
per from 10 to Is minutes in
presentation, provided that the
presentation of the subject al
ways be by a member of some
Bible school and not a minister.
Resolved 8, That we hereby
express our thaukfulncss to the
people Of Sprague and com
munity for the hospitality ex-
tended us and tlat we wish them
much prosperity both temporal
and spiritual.
Resolved 4, That we COM
mend those who come prepared
to fll the places assigned them
on the program and all those
who assisted in making the con-
vention interesting and profit
able.
Resolved 3, That we favor
the submission Of TN amendment
in 1910 giving US statewide pro-
hibition of all intoxicationg liq-
ors.
Rosolved6 6, That this associa-
ton be known in the future as
tae Bates County Bible School
Association and that our dele
gate to the state association in
troduce a resolution that the
name OF the state organization be
the Missouri State Bible Associa
ton and thus on up until the
world wide name Of Bible school
workers shall be the Information
al Bible School Association.
Resolved Z That we publish
abroad the following slogan for
conventions Every minister every
superintendent, every delegate
in the convention at its first ses-
sion and remain until final ad-
journment. Com.
The Needs of the Primary
Teacher" was discussed by Mrs.
A. H. Culver, The Junior Work
by Mrs. Nettie Ely, and The
rn - Hn.aHe.- e. Al
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs John Maurer,
Misses Lille Ashby, Isabel Ash
ley, Julia Flamming andlMessrs
Ted Eagles, Mill Sturdeyant,
and Pete hallot are enjoying a
vacation az Monegaw sprs, this
week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
little Gordon icy III.

Word was received from Den
yer Saturday that little Gordon
ley, the three year old son Of
DR.. and Mrs. ley. was Ia a most
serious condition and that little
hope was entertained. Thechild
was stricken with spinal meni-
gifts at Denver Wednesday while
the family was on the way to
Estes Park. The disease pro-
crossed rapidly and the body
and lower limbs of the child were
paralyzed He was taken to the
hospital IN Denver where every
attention and aid could be seeur.
ed.-Butler Democrat.