davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
CONTINUED from Page One.)

family" He then discussed the con-
ditions which were making for an
empire" in Douglas county, declar-
ing that a combination of resources
in North Central Washington made
it possible that in the future we
would see a section greater than any
other. He discussed good roads and
dwelt upon the Importance of hav-
ing some main highway through
Chelan and Douglas counties.
L. Nj. Hull.
Postmaster L. M Hull, of Wenat-
chez, made one Of the enthusiastic
addresses of the day and declaring
that he was too full for utterance
said that the expression had doG-
BILE meaning, that be was full of
good things which were spread be-
fore them and full of the impress
sions of the hos pitality of the Mans
field people, as well as the coming
Importance of that section of the
country.
j. A. Gellatly.
Mayor John A. Gellatly, of We
natchee, declared that it was a
shame that many of the Wenatchee
people present had never been in the
Mansfield country before. 81 be-
lieve that we ought to have more
excursions of this kind. Nothing
will do more to make communi-
ties solid AMI substantial than be.
coming acquainted with each other.
In behalf of the city of Wenatchee
I desire to express the hearty good
will of our people to you who live in
Mansfield"
Nj. j. Costello.
NJ. J. Costello, of the Great North
ern, made a very happy speech. He
said that he was used to associating
with professional men, politicians,
real estate men and burglars and
also Walter M. Olive. He said that
the company would put in some
stockyards at Mansfield; that he I'M
derstood from that there were TO-
900 head of cattle in that vicinity
and that on pinning himself down
he was sure there were at least 200.
Anyway, he was willing to promise
the stockyards. He also stated that
if the rates were too low he would
be willing to fix those also.
Judge Brown.
Judge Brown, of the Great North
ern, made the big hit of the day.
He said that he realized that it Is
well to have a member of the legal
department of the Great Northern
on hand to keep Costello out of jail.
Said he: II can understand now
why Mayor Gellatly stated that We
natchee consumed half of your wheat
after seeing this delegation eat, but
IL they consume One-nalf or your
barley, that is going some for a
dry town. DR.. King said that he
collected his thoughts on the way
up on the train. I wish to advise
hi mthat no one has any right to do
any collecting on that train except
the conductor. The Wenatchee
bunch is talking about irrigation for
development, but as I came into the
depot I saw baby carriage and you
country"
I'VE Love Our Wheat, but Oh, You
Big Red Applet"
1--WE love our wheat, but Oh, you
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21

big red apple" were the words
printed upon ribbons and which were
found by the Wenatchee delegation
under their plates as they began
luncheon at Mansfield.
Reception at Waterville.
The Waterville Commercial club
met the Wenatchee delegation at
Douglas with IA autos and a num-
Der of teams for the overflow. The
delegation was escorted to the Ma
sonic hall. Two hours were spent
in visiting about the city and at 6
o'clock the banquet hall was opened,
following which John Hannah,
chairman of the evening, said: eve
have given you breezy welcome.
We did not dare to offer you a wet
delcome. Moses, they say, one time
sent out men to spy out the land, so
we are glad the Wenatchee CONNER
cial club has sent out a band to
spy out the Big Bend country"
Police Take a Vacation.
Mayor Bonar of Waterville, in
welcoming the visitors said that he
had told the police to take a vaca-
ton and in behalf of the city babe
them most hearty welcome.
Address of Welcome.
President A. H. Dorsey of the Wa
terville Commercial club gave an ad-
dress of welcome in behalf of that
organization. This was responded
to by DR.. King in behalf of the We
natchee organization. North Cen
trail Washington is one great country
of common interests" he declared.
Politically we ought to pull to-
gether, and Chelan county would
willingly sacrifice any ambitions in
favor of A. l.. Rogers of this city"
Judge r. S. Steiner.
The principal speech at Waterville
was made by Judge r. S. Steiner,
and the most significant remark
made by him in that speech was as
follows:
Gas Wenatchee expects to become
a city she must take advantage at
once of her location and prepare to
become the great social, financial
and business center Of North Gen.
trail Washington. If you do, the
people of Waterville and the upper
country will be willing subjects to
your kingdom"
Frank Reeves.
Frank Reeves, of Wenatchee, gave
one of his addresses which are al
ways interesting, and it was especial
ly so when he told of the founding
of Waterville-how few of the
early settlers, in order to secure the
location for the town went to the Co.
lumbia river at night and hauled a
few barrels of water, poured it into
a hole and declared that as there was
water in this vicinity this was the
logical location for the town.
DIR. Stevenson.
DR.. Stevenson spoke Of the follow
ing things: The open river question;
the need of horticultural college in
the red apple kingdom, and the i'm
portance of welding two mighty
counties together into unit for
themselves.
w. T. Clark closed the meeting
with few remarks but, like the rest
at that hour of the day, was much
fatigued and made his speech short.
-->-->-f--.--I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
Roosevelt Interested.
FOR ''OPEN RIVER" CONVENTION
Walla Walla Commercial Club Is
sues Invitations.

Walla Walla, Wash, April al
The commercial club has appointed
a committee to arrange for an "open
river" convention to be held here
this spring. Invitations will be is
sued to all the organizations of the
various cities of the Columbia river
region, the aim being to secure CO.
operation in the campaign for navi-
gable stream.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21

Both Boston teams are composed
of youngsters this season. With one
or two exceptions, the Red Sox and
Doves are well under 25 years of
age.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING

THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING
for you at the time you stated when
you order it at this livery stable. You
won't have to worry about the car
riage being on time. You'll not be
disappointed in the character of the
rig either. That will be as attractive
as you'll meet during your drive.
How, when and where can we serve
you?
THE EAGLE LIVERY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-08

DLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. We have
Dthem. Call and get one, don't be burnt
BY the heat FROM cO0k stove In the suml.er
time. YESTERDAY & Co., 108 8 Charles
Street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-08
New Corn Meal Mill.

all kinds Of aieu " 90
reed And Corn Grindinn
oy an expert miller. Public 2atroDage IL
Ell. WILSON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-08
90!


Schedule in Effect Ma ch 9th, 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLEs TowS. w. Va.
No. l3. SOUTHBoUND.
Gal a M For Basic, Natural Bridge.
Roanoke, Bristol and In
termediate stations. Pull
man Sleeper 70 Bristol,
Connects al Roanoke With
st Louis Expr, SIS. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Culum-
No. n. bus, Cafe Car.
7 .an 80 Forshenandoah aud all inter-
w T. III mediate points.
No. 20. NORTHBOUND.
9.52 q m For Hagsrstowu and inter-
mediate stations Connects
at Shenandoah Jnncti n
with b. Il o. for Washing
ton. Also connects at Ha-
gefetown with O. v. Rail-
road for Harrisburg aud
No. IA. points north.
1928 P. m. Nor asgs ss;ua ard inter
Sleeper via Hagerstowu to
New York.
LEAVE SHENANDOAH JUNCTION.
2:45 a. m For Basic, Bueua Visits, hu-
anoke. East Radford, Blue
field, Tazewel, Norton Po-
cshontas. Pullman Sleeper
70 Gary. w. Va.
2::35 a. m FOR Hagerstown aud the
north. Pullman Sleeper to
Philadelphia.
Rates. schedules and additional information
FURNISHED upon application To Agents OF IN
company. or VI. r. BRAGG,
w. b. BEVILL, TRAY. Pass. Agent
Genl Pass. Agent, Roanoke. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-08
A West Virginia Fruit Grower.
Continued from ist page.

selves aud winter over as very small cat
crpiars. They open this web aud arc
ready and right on the Job when the ilfst
leaves open in the spring The gypsy
moth cones from the eggs a little later
and if there is any foliage left from the
browntail il is sure to be destroyed by
the pipsv moth. We think we have big
spraying machines in West Virginia
but if we ever get these pests we will
have to get still bigger. The United
States government employees were using
spraying machines resembling small lire
engines. They use a 10 H. P. gasoline
engine to drive the pump and use brass
nozzle with inch hole in it and throw
a solid stream of arsenate of lead clear
over the tops of the forest trees.
hope my fellow fruit growers will
not call me au alarmist but in my opin-
ion, if we combine all the pests that
the West Virginia fruit growers have
had UP TO the present time they are as
nothing compared with. the brown tail
and gypsy moths which devour every
kind of tree through the entire growing
season, and can only be held in check
by keeping the foliage covered with an
arseuical poison throughout the entire
growing season. Nearly all of our orch
ard pests confine themselves to the orch
ards but gypsy and bFowntal moths
devour everything that bears either leaf
flower or fiuIt.
ID GOLD MILLER,
I,vuo1 NN Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-08

I OF of Second Hand Paying Brick, Carb
IL Stone and Gutter Stone for sale
yesterday & CO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-08

ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For WINCHESTER & STRASBURG
JUNCTION, Depart 3.23 a. m. mix
ed). ITO a. m, 8 OF p. m, Z. SO p. MS
Winchester only Arrive / 80 night
o.43 a. m. Winchester onlyl 1912 a.
m, 6 43 pm.
For HARRISONB URG & STAUN
TON, Depart 23 a. m. (mixed), lilo
a M. OF p. IN, (Harrsonburg). Ar
rive 1 az night, 1912 a, m, 9 43 p. m.
For LEXINGTON. Depart II.Io a. m.
Arrive 80 night 10 ~ am, 40 pm.
For HARPERS FERRY, Depart I.32
a, m. Except Monday o43 a. m.
1912 a, m, 6.43 p. m, Arrive 20 a,
m, lilo a. M. g OF D. m, 7. 90 pm.
For HAGERSTOWN and Way Sta
tons, Depart 8 43 a. m, Io.l2 a. m.
Arrive lilo p. m.
For FREDERICK, WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, De-
part 6.43 a. m, 1918 a. m. 6.43 p. m.
Arrive II. 10 a. m,
Fer MARTINSBURG and Way Sta
tons. Depart 40 a. m. Arrive 7 80
For CHICAGO, COLUMBUS and
WHEELING, Depart 6,43 p. m. Ar
rive ITO a. m.
For PITTSBURG, Depart 1912 a. m.
o.43 p m,
Arrive OF p. m.
For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
Depart Gas a. m, 1912 a. m. - p.
m. and r.32 night Except Monday.
Arrive II.Ioa m 8 OF -. m. 7. 20 p. M,
For CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and
LOUISVILLE, Depart 1912 a. m,
I.32 am except Monday Arrive II.Io
a. IN, GOT pm.
W. A. SPENGLER. Ticket Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-08

Mrs !. N. McSherry,of Martinsburg,
president general of the Daughters of the
Contederacy, formally opened the baz'r
being held by the Daughters of the Con
federacy in Washington City last week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-03-08

At the instance of Prof. Miller the
War Department has detailed Sergent
Albert Grim of the Fifth Uuited States
Infantry. to give instruction to the cadet
corps of Shepherd College.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
LIVE MAN ON DEAD LIST
Testimony That May Prove Him
To Be Deserter.

Like Pat, In the familiar old vaude-
Vile song, Andrew J. Staley, civil war
soldier, refuses to be dead. And al
though Senator George Sutherland
has prepared a bill designed to correct
the official record of the war depart
ment which has Staley among the
dead Ones" the senator, aiming TO
see that the man gets pension money,
members of the Salt Lake Grand Army
posts say Staley was a deserter. Ac-
cording to what IS known of the man
here, he Joined the Union army when
only Is. and was allowed q furlough on
account of sickness. He did not re-
join his regiment, company H Of the
One Hundred and Eighteenth Illinois.
1t Is said. and he was posted as DO
serter.
Pension Agent William Crome re-
members Staley as having been in
Salt Lake some time ago. Local Grand
Army men regard 1t as unlikely that
the bill which Senator Sutherland has
prepared will be passed, on account
Of Staley's action in failing to rejoin
his regiment within the statutory
period.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
MYSTERIOUS MISSES At
MISSION TELL IDENTITY

NV HO are they" A hundred
Wv times fl the last three days
this question has been asked by those
who have heard the singing of three
girls at the Mission theatre. Tho pro-
gram announces Those Three Sing
ing Girls, sweetest of harmonists."
That they can sing. and that their
harmony is as perfect as any three
girls heard in This city in long time,
none will question.
There is that youthfulness, so re-
freshing. 50 dainty. about these three
girls that there is little wonder that
they have made a hit in Salt Lake.
Never for a second during the act is
there anything suggestive either IL.
word or action. It is just little sing
ing act of three young voices, which
depends entirely on its merits.
II is one Of the few amateur acts
that has made good with the public,
for these three girls, and in this case
the word girls" is no misnomer, are
but novices, at least to the vaudeville
stage. While it Is true that all three
Of them are graduates Of well known
eastern conservatory of music, they
never had an idea of appearing on the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

stage until a few weeks ago. Their
announcement met all kinds of oppo-
sition from their parents They did
not believe in the stage for their
daughters. It was only after weeks
of persuasion that the consent CT the
parents was gained, and they were
given permission to play a short en-
gagement
who are they7"
In a little chat on the stage OF the
Mission theatre last night, those Three
Singing Girls talked Their action and
conduct behind the scenes was mod
est as that of any young woman.
do you young women mind telling
your name; the program does not give
it. and the public is interested to
know why?" asked the reporter.
There is only one reason why our
names have not appeared on the pro-
gIam," responded one OF the girlA
"Our parents objected to our going
on the stage They were afraid that
we might not make good. But from
the reception which our act has re-
oeived in the ten weeks that we have
been in vaudeville, I think that We
have no reason to be ashamed" said
rretty little Elsie Wales. the soprano
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
REPORTS ON OIL LAND
Pittsburg- Salt Lake Property,
Including the Asphalt Beds

The report Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Commercial club to
visit the Sunnyside property Of the
Pittsburg-Salt Lake Oil company, was
presented at the meeting Of the board
OF governors OF the club yesterday
afternoon The committee was COM
posed of w. ]. Halloran and W. Mont
Ferry. They were accompanied by the
secretary of the company, ]. II. Rich
ards: John S. Bransford, mayor;
Councilman Reedall. former Governor
Heber NJ. Wells, and others.
The report states that the property
comprises $50 acres of asphaltum-
producing land, upon which patents
are about to be issued by the United
States government. 1t is about six
miles from Sunnyside. and easily ac-
cessible by wagon. A railroad spur
can be built within a short distance
of the property The asphaltum lodges
are of sandstone, impregnated with
bitumen 1t is claimed by the COM
pany that the average amount Of
bitumen is 10 per cent.
The opinion of the members of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Of the trio. I'VE feel so happy at the
reception that our little singing act
has received, that I feel If my
father and mother could see the
reception that we are receiving they
would both be proud of me-" said Ma
belle Mer edith. the contralto. Il don't
like to talk about home, for every time
/ think OF 1t I get such a feeling that
I would like to be back with father
and mother and my little brothers
~r.d sisters, II almost makes me sick
But, oh. the people have been so kind
and nice 70 US three girls, they Seem
to like our act and they applaud it. I
would like to be back home, but the
public Is so good to applaud our act
that ! feel they must like 1t, and so
keep on. Why? Oh, well, I guess 7
love applause" was the answer or
comedy Evelyn Ellison.
The success of these three girls on
the vaudeville stage is due to four
things. youth, good looks. good voices
ard the rnodesty of their act.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

committee is that the asphaltum can
be transported to market and 1ur-
nished to a contractor for use in paw
ing streets at a cost not greater than
new prevails here. The development
of the locality appears to be of such
great benefit to the community that Il
is earnestly recommended that the
project be carried out and the product
be placed upon the market. The re-
port speaks of the entertainment re-
ceived by all who accompanied the
expedition, and especially the hospital
fly of the Commercial club at Price
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
BUYS rHIRTY-FTyE ACRES,

George c. Smith has recently se-
cured from Thomas @. Boam and wife,
ten property at Eleventh East street
and Sixteenth South for $4,000. The
tract contains about IS acres. 1t Is To-
eatsd near the fish hatchery OF Murray
and win be used for farming purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
MISS RoMNEY ENGAGED.

Mr.. aud Mrs H ]. Ror1ney. 122 c
street, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Irene, to George
F. Coulan; the marriage to take place
early in June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Big reduction in all Millinery, a fine
line of graduating hats. II 2 Soutn
Main. Woman's Coop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Big reduction in all Millinery. fine
line of graduating hats. Al Y South
Main. Woman's Coop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

A valise with folding sides and legs which convert it into table has been patented for the use of travelling sales men or picknickers-
 BenzoI, an impure benzine that is distilled from coal, is replacing gaso- line as an automobile fuel in Europe because of it's lower cost.
 Births in proportion to the number of marriages, are about seven per cent higher in rural districts of the United States than in the cities
 A remeasureTnent of accurate maps of France recently showed that the area of that country was 3,021s square miles larger than previously estimat- ed.
 The rubber production of the world in the fiscal year ending with June totaIled s76, ,553 tons, as contrasted with 70 587 tons in the preceding year
 For the sake of safety, London will tunnel one of it's busiest street cross ings, which is used by about 10000 pedestrians and 2,500 vehicles per hour.
 If a growing plant thrives in room in which there is piano there is sufficient moisture in the air of the room to keep the instrument in good condition.
 A powder made by French chemists from blood taken from healthy horses when mixed with water, is said to have all the well known stypfc quail ties of fresh blood.
 The New Jersey inventor of a sort of wire harness for the hand and wrist claims it will help a person to write a 1egible hand by holding pen or pencil correctly,
 The automobile mail service which the Turkish government plans to es< tablish between A1eppo and Bagdad will cover one 300 mile stretch of wa terless, uninhabited country. A 800 candlepower gas lamp, with a cloekwork attachment for exiting
 uishing the light at any set time, has 1 appeared as rival for electric lights for stores and public places A =r1IbbAf already is one Of the two great articles of Brazilian ex- port two of the states of that coun- try Gaave offered substantial subs1- dies to encourage it's ltiyation. The United States produced 6,O78, ,e8s gallons of commercial denatured alco- hol in the fiscal year ending with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29

Many of the new coats for girls show a patent leather belt hung low. This seems to be a fashion that holds favor a long time
 Some very attractive dark toned fall giRghams and zephys have been brought out to meet the requirements of winter indoor wear.
 A great deal of braid is used for E trimming ehf1dren's garments and fre- quently braid of two or more colors may be used with excellent effect. new coats, somewhat larger than finished with deep, turnback cuff.
 Black mother of pearl beads in reg ular all-over designs are dainty in effect and nets beaded with them are at present much used in flounce eff fects.
 Black lis expected to be pArticu- lar1y strong for evening wear made up over plain or figured satins and taffetas, chiffons and metallic effect fabrics.
 Some of the new beaded nets are in al-over patterns and very attrac- tive. The gold beads in small designs and sunburst effects seem to be most popular.
 In veilings. a reaction in favor of smaller patterns has set in.i The gro- tesque designs of the summer were certainly striking but in a most un- pleasant manner.
 The new fashions continue to be nno1ded on the narrow silhouette of the late summer models. From two to two and a half yards is now consid- cred the. correct width at the hem. The fine real Irish insertions are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To keep berries fresh, spread them as much as possible on a large, flat dish, and set in a cool, dry place
 Soi1ed window shades are best clean ed by rubbing them with stale bread or fuller's earth with moderate pres- sure.
 To keep the whites Of eggs from falling after being whipped, try ada ing, while whipping a pinch of cream of tartar.
 A corrugated rubber bath mat is an excellent thing in the tub, as 1t will save slipping and possibly dan gerous falls. E The toast used with afternoon tea will look more attractive cut either round or diamond shaped than in the . form of the loaf
 Tn order to prevent lemons becoming dry, keep them in a vessel filled with water changing the water every few days.
 If the pans into which peanut brit tie or fudge is to be poured are first warmed slightly, the candy will run more evenly.
 X novel way in which to serve a melon is to fill it with stiff whipped cream seasoned with salt and pap rike and served ice cold,
 If washing soda causes enaneled saucepans to crack use instead a rag dipped in fine ash Or crushed egg shell for cleaning them.
 The life of silk stockings may be heightened by running them closely. through heels and toes, with silk darn ing cotton before wearing.
 Apply, cold water immediately when