davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22
lngleside Notes

lngleside, w. Va, July, 22.7-Rev. j.
H. Barton of 0akvale is conducting a
tent meeting at this place. Much in
terest is being manifested. He is
assisted by Rev's ID. l.. Smith. N. A.
Conner and S. II. Austin. They have
large congregations people far and
near come 20 hear the glorious gospel
preached.
Is. f. Hartman Norfolk & Western
station agent. has returned from
Chicago
Miss Maude Carly of Christiansburg
is visiting Miss Madge Burton.
Miss Una Barton of Oakvale is in
lngleside attending the tent meeting.
She is the organist and is very helm.
full.
Misses Leora and Arievia Thomas
OF Hardy returned to their home after
spending a few days with Miss Sadie
Godfrey.
MISS Carrie Petit Of Williamson is
visiting her grandfather A. ]. Austin.
-''hAc hOludS VI tdkNdIe has
returned home. She has been the
guest Of Miss Flossie Matherly.
Miss Lula Bradley of Salem. Va
Is visiting relatives heree.
Mrs. Gilmore of Mora is visiting her
father J. II. Gilmore.
Mrs. y. C.3SarverNeft yesterday on
No . for q brief vfsh With bor r,,,t,or
Mrs Gillespie at Saiem, Va.
r. F. Jones Of Hardy who has been
suffering with broken rib is recover.
ing very rapidly.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
y. A. Conner is getting along nicely.
George Tiller of Narrows. Va was
in town this week.
p: L. Elmore is having success with
hog raising.
Mr. G. w. Watkins who holds DO.
sition with the Norfolk e. Western
at Ingleside leaves for his home Sat.
urday at Price, n. G., to spend his
annual vacation with home folks
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22
G1G1oGwks

Our plant is equipped with all the
modern machinery for fine Job pint.
Ing; we employ the best workmen
that money can procure; We make
special effort to please; then, too. the
price is always right. Send us your
next order, OF call Phone 1876 and we
viii send our representative TO see
you. Poland Printing Company.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22

LOST:-One reddish brown scarab
ring old gold mounting either on
Higginbotham or Princeton avenues.
Finder return to Leader office and
receive reward.
7-19-10-2t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22

FOR SAlE;-One beautiful black
Shetland pony and trap. Perfectly
gentle. Excellent driver. II. w.
Straley, Box. 2S5, Princeton, West
Virginia
7-12-10-1wk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22

Statesmen WANTED:-To sell gro
ceries, druggists, confectioners;
S125 monthly and expenses. Cali
fornia Cider and Extract Co, 253
Leffingwell, st. Louis, Mo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22

WANTED-To rent house six or sew.
en- rooms near the high school Guild.
ing with steam heat and water. Ap-
ply at Leader Office.
6-4-10-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22

You CAN'T loose in the Diamond
Club OF Randolph and Mittendorf Ask
about II.
1901
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22
NOTICE TO ALL pERsoNs@piano

NOTICE TO ALL ERSoNS-Piano
Builder and polisher, all kinds of
furniture repairing and upholstering
and do five different kinds of polish
Ing, 30 years experience.
We manufacture a polish which is
guarantee to remove all ink and
water stains without damaging the
finish, and will put il against any
thing manufactured in the u. S.
All orders left at Huffards store,
Graham, Va. Leave Bluefield orders
at Phelps Furniture Store, 1881
Princeton avenue.
6-4-10-tf.
w. S. lEFLOUR.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-22

lOST:-Locket aud rolled chain
Monogram Z. G. Return to Leader
Office.
7-16-10-3t
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

working on his hedge, John Brent oy-
erheard another conversation. Fred
Fenton was again a participant in
Fred, let us go over to the circus
lot the other boy said. THE men
are putting up the tents for the after
noon performance
mo, Joe; Id rather not" Fred
said.
But Why?'
On account of the profanity. One
never hears anything good on such
occasions, and | would advise you not
to go. My mother would not want me
Did she say you s~houldn't?'
No, joe
"Then let Us go. You will not be
disobeying her orders
But | will be disobeying her wish
es,7 insisted Fred. mo, III not go"
That is another good point in that
boy" though John Brent. "A boy
who respects his mothers wishes
very rarely goes wrong
Two months later John Brent ad-
yertised for a clerk in his factory,
and there were at least a dom ap-
plicants.
L can simply take your names and
residences this morning he said.
"Tll make inquiries about you, and
notify the one whom l conclude to
select
Three of the boys gave their anne
and residences.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

"What is your Nance" he asked,
as he glanced at the fourth boy.
Fred Fenton, sir was the re-
ply.
John Brent remembered the name
and the boy. II lookd at him keenly,
a pleased smile crossed his face.
You can stay" he said, I've
been suited sooner than | expected to
be" he added, looking at the other
boys and dismissing them with a
wave of his hand.
"Why did you take me-" asked
Fred, in surprise. "Why were inquir-
les not necessary in my case? You
do not know me-
Il know 0 better than you think
l do" John brent said with a signif.
icant smile.
But l offered you no recommen-
dations, suggested Fred.
My boy, it wasn't necessary" re-
piled John Brent. ~ overheard you
recommend yourself and as he
felt disposed to ~enlighten Fred. he
told him about the two converse
tons.
The rivers eat away their banks,
The tides deyour the sand,
The morning sun drinks up the mists,
The ocean eats the land;
Taxes eat up a property.
And pride eats out the soul, &,
But the moths the diet record hold
Because they eat a hole!
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
Silvery Way.

John Brent was trimming his
hedge, and the snip, snip of his
shears VAS a pleasing sound to
his ears. In the ear of him street
the center of which stood his resi-
dence, a handsome. massive, modern
structure which had cost him not less
than 100000.
Just beyond the hedge was a pub
lie sidewalk, and two boys stopped
opposite to where he was at work, he
on the II side of the hedge and they
on the other.
Hello, Fred That's a very hand
some tennis racquet one of them
said. You paid about seven dollars
for it, didn't you?'
Only six, Charlie was the reply.
Your old one is in prime order
yet. What will you take for it,
Il sold it to Willie Robbins for one
dollar and d half" replied Fred.
We'll, now, that was silly" declar-
ed Charlie. I'D have given you three
dollars for it
You are too late replied Fred.
I have promised it to Willie"
oh! you emily promised it to him.
eh? And he's simply promised to
pay for it, | suppose? I'll give you
three dollars cash for IL"
4 cant do it, Charlie
You can il you want to. \ dollar
and a half more isn't to be sneezed
at
OF course not" admitted Fred,
and Id like to have it. only ! prom
ised the racquet to Willie
But you are not bound to keep
your promise. You are at liberty to
take more for it. Tell him hat of
fered you another time as much more
and that will settle it."
No, Charlie" g~rayely replied the
other boy; that will not settle it,
neither with Willie nor with me. l
cannot disappoint him. A bargain is
a bargain. The racquet is his, even
if it hasn't been delivered
oh. let him have it." retorted
Charlie, angrily. Fred Fenton, I
will not say that you are a chump,
but I'll predict hat you'll never make
a successful business nan You are
too punctilious."
John Brent overheard the CONVEX
sation, and he stepped to a gap in
the hedge in order to get a look at
the boy who had such a high regard
for his word.
The lad has a good face. and is
made Of the right sort of stuff was
the m|illionaire's mental comment.
He places a proper value upon in
integrity. ana he will succeed in bust
because he is punctilious.'
The next day, while he was again
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
Why does Great Britain buy
IFS oatmeal of us?

Certainly il seems like carving
Goals to Newcastle to speak of export
ing oatmeal TO Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands Of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Britain and
Europe.
The eason is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically. and active
mentally of all people, the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time TO improve the methods Of
manufacture sothat he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How we'll he has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export re-
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is
recognized as without a rival in clean
liness and delicious flavor. 81
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Congressman Crumpaeker is ask
ing for a meat price probe. But
very likely congress would break the
point of its probe on a bone first dash
out of the box.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Senator Beyeridge is to introduce
the administration separate statehood
bills for New Mexico and Arizona,
Wen all be charmed Il meet them,
don't We know
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Latest returns from the English
elections indicate what will virtually
amount 10 a tie. The problems
which this unusual satisfaction must
raise will puzzle the s|tatescraft of
the best of English politicians.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

The Hiawatha World pokes fun
at The Tribune ON account of some
trivial item concerning DR.. Cook and
his assumed discovery of the north
pole; and to make the matter more
serious the Journal of this city jumps
in with an article nearly a column in
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

The report of the Chicago Trib
une's investigation into the cause
of the prevailing high prices, offers
little consolation to the man without
money and with an indefinable yearn-
ing in the center of his being.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

The present agitation in favor of
raising second class postage from
| to 9 cents ii pound is putting a
premium upon popular ignorance. and
a muzzle on the press.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Fred {. Palin,o Newton. Indiana,
grower and owner of the Il of
corn that carried off the big prize
at Omaha. has refused 81. 200 for il.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Newspapers are TO fight the pro
posed second class postage increase.
The versatility of the newspaper is
not to be doubted; it can turn just
as gracefully from fighting a buzz saw
to sparring with a %soft-boiled egg as
it can from slipping soup with a fork
to eating EN- alive The postage
increase had better grid ON a couple
of extra pads under its armor
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

The meat dealers are % in any
particular rush to cut prices. They
know the American people too well
to worry.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Six thousand men in Cleveland. o..
have signed a pledge to abstain from
meat eating for one month in an eff
fort to break the high prices. The
patriotism of peace" now has a
eompanion-piece in the patriotism of
necessity.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

tons in Illinois for violations of the
LOCAL option laws have resulted in per
secutions.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

The attorney general of the state
of Washington has declared the open
ing of public schools with prayer to
be unconstitutional. Just beats any
thing the way the old constitution is
twisted around to suit the personal
ideas of some people.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

\ good many seem to be laboring
under the impression that Clifford Pin
chot, the deposed government forest
er, was placed in office by his staunch
patron, Theodore Roosevelt. but this
is a mistake. President Mckinley
first appointed him TO that office.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
ength to our rescue, dragging

length to u rescue, dragging in
"Horodotus'-whoeyer that worthy
was-the Egyption king Nekao, Paul
Du Chaillu, Henry NJ. Stanley and
Marco Polo. And all this in January
too, when the air is bracing and the
nights conducive to that brand of
slumber hat clears the brain of
dreams of gorillas, pygmies. white
rats and purple COWS. Had this eff
fort been promulgated during the
heated term of a July or August,
little would have been thought of it
by the reading publie-but in Jan
uary, Mercy Try a pink pill.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Australians wheat crop will reach
$1,000. 600
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

This boycott on meat is the best
thing that ever struck this country.
We all eat too much meat If this
boycott is genuine and the people
keep their pledges TO abstain. in one
year the death rate OF this country
will be reduced ten per cent.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Eve hundred million dollars are
spot annually in this country for
tppdN
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Mons feet are gradually becoming
larger. in the opinion OF a Massachu-
sctts shoe expert.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

The meat packers are getting in
the boil.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Ina their report TO congress the
waterways commission offer some
suggestive reading.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

\ central bank, conducted by the
government, through which the GOV
ernment issues its bank notes and
makes its own loans might be an
Improvement. But we protest against
the idea OF any central bank for the
United States under private control.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

If YOU can't boost; stop knocking.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

Ninety per cent OF the proseeu.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05
COLORED MEN FIGHT
Great Northern Waiter and Porter
Quarrel Over Gambling
Money.

A colored waiter by name of Chase
was arrested on No. 43 this afternoon
by Chief Inscho and Officer Nelson.
The arrest was made by order Of
Superintendent Bowen, who tele-
graphed from Spokane.
Chase and a colored porter by the
name of Weaver were playing cards
early this morning in the dining car,
and after leaving Spokane started to
continue the game. The game had
gone On during the day in favor OF
Weaver and he had won about $50.
AS he was picking up his money
Chase quarreled with him and finally
picked. up a vessel containing some
scalding water and threw it upon
Weaver's head, scalding him severe
ly.
When the train arrived, at 8
O'Clock this afternoon, the officers
had considerable difficulty in finding
Chase. He hid himself somewhere
in the train, but finally appeared
when it was evident the train would
be held until he was discovered.
Weaver was turned over to DR..
Culp, the official surgeon of the
Great Northern, and his burns cared
for at the expense of the company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05
RAISING N0N-|RR|-
GATED FRUIT
WsUu ~ usVuu

George M. Russi spent portion Of
yesterday in the Southside country
and brought down with him samples
of fruit raised in that section with
out irrigation. The fruit is now on
display at the Commercial clubrooms.
Mr.. Russi states that number of the
wheat growers in the Southside coun-
try have home orchards of from two
to five acres and some wonderful
fruit is being raised there this year
absolutely without water. I. N. Sim
mons, j. w. Bromley. w. B. Estes and
Frank Bromley each have orchards of
from two to five acres, and the fruit
is coloring very nicely, and the trees
seem to be well loaded.
The wheat has averaged from 10 to
Is bushels all over the entire district,
and that in face. of the fact that there
has been no rainfall aimee the wheat
was sowed.S .+s N
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05

Will Be Started September ~ From
Leavenworth by Great Northern.

A demonstration train, carrying a
complete equipment to illustrate
modern methods of soil culture,
dairying, horticulture and poultry
raising will cover pionts east of the
Cascades, beginning September II
and start at Leavenworth.
The train will make stops at all
points in eastern Washington and
Wenatchee is included in the itin-
erary. Milking machines and farm
electric light plants will constitute
part of the equipment.
Accompanying the train will be-:
Prof. R. w. Thatcher, chief of agri-
culture of the state college and di-
rector of the Washington state ex-
perimental station; r. c.. Ashby, as
sistant superintendent of demonstra-
tions; w. S. Thornber, professor of
horticulture; Prof Leonard Heg-
nauer, agronomist; B. L. Steele, in
charge of the farm home electric
lighting plant; H. L. Blanchard, poul-
try lecturer; w. D. Foster, superin-
tendent Of the experiment station
farm at Pullman; w. G. Briefly, in
structor in horticulture, and J. L.
Ashley, secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05
LOOMS
N ST. PAUL
CONGRESS
State Rights and National
Control Delegates Will
Clash.

st. Paul, Sept. with every
prospect for warm fight for the
control between state rights dele
gates and those favoring national
control, the second national conserva-
ton congress opened here today. The
crowd began to arrive at the Audi
forum to get glimpse of Taft, who
was on the program for an address.
Knute Nelson made one of the
opening addresses.
President Taft in his address be-
fore the national conservation con-
gress made plain his position on the
whole subject of conservation. The
speech was exhaustive and was pre-
pared with greater care than any
public utterance Taft has made since
his Inauguration. The president
showed an exact knowledge of the
subject, and the depth of his knowl-
edge surprised his hearers. The CEN
trail note of his address was an appeal
for practical common sense in con-
servation. THE time has come" he
declared, for a halt in the general
rhapsodies over conservation, making
the word mean every known good in
the world, for, after the public atten-
ton has been aroused such appeals
are of doubtful utility and do not
lead the public to the specific course
people should take or have their leg
islators take, in order to promote the
cause of conservation.
Real conservation involves wise,
non-wasteful use in the present gen.
Grafton, with every possible means OF
preservation for future generations.
The problem is how to save and how
to utilize and how to conserve and
still develop" President Taft an
nounced he would submit to congress
the solution of the problem of adjust
ing the control of water sites as be-
tween the states and federal govern
ment. He gave repeated credit in
his speech to Roosevelt for his work
on conservation, but apparently took
a fling at new nationalism" when
he said: I'm these days there is dis
position to look too much to the fed
eral government for everything. I
am liberal in construction of the con-
stitution with reference to federal
power, but l am firmly convinced
that the only course for us to pursue
is to hold fast to the limitations of
the constitution and to regard as sa-
cred the powers of the states
The president was given a most
demonstrative welcome. Clifford Pin
chot, who had been in St. Paul two
days, was not present. He went into
Representative Tawney's district to-
day to deliver a speech in favor of
Tawney's opponent. Pinchot will be
back in st. Paul to meet Colonel
Roosevelt, who arrives tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05

Corps of Men in City Secur-
ing Data for New
Directory.

A new directory of Chelan, Grant
and Douglas counties will be made at
once by the Polk Directory company
of Seattle A crew in charge of G. B.
Gordon, who was here two years ago
in charge of the force which secured
data for the directory now in use in
this city, commenced work this
morning. Other members of the
force are P S. Hinkle, ]. L. Bennett,
r. HI. Dodge and A. F. Eckstein.
The new directory will be COM
plete, carrying the data of all the
towns in Chelan, Grant and Douglas
counties. Crews are working the
rural districts, while the force is at
work in the city. The new directory
is expected to be out within so days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05
W|[LF|h|SH BRIDGE
ON TIME
VII UUtuu6
Jack Quigg Working Hard
at Lake Wenat-
chez.

Nhe steel material for the bridge
being constructed by Jack Quigg
across the Wenatchee river at the
lower end of Lake Wenatchee will
arrive on September 10 from Pitts
burg. Jack Quigg, the contractor,
states that he has all the tubing and
timber on the ground and the work
is now so far advanced that with the
arrival of the steel material he will
be able to complete the bridge con-
struction by October 25: The time
limit named in the contract is No
vember 1. 1t is matter of pride
to Mr. Quigg that he has never yet
failed to finish contract on time.
The present instance will be no ex-
ception to his record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05
WILL RECOMMEND
?. D. SITE
Mr.. Maddox, Representing
Department, Investigate
ing Bids Made.

Fletcher Maddox, connected with
the postoffice department, is in the
city today for the purpose of making
an inspection of the various sites SUBJ
mitted for the location of the federal
building and for which the last con-
gress made an appropriation of $780,
900. Mr.. Maddox remains in this
city today and will make his recon-
mendation for the site to the depart
ment at Washington. Tenders of
sites have been built by A. ]. Lin
vile on the corner of Wenatchee and
Kittitas, George H. Ellis on the cor
ner of Palouse and Chelan, Philip
Leonard on Kittitas and Wenatchee
avenue and A. A. Bousquet in Bous-
quet's addition. The specifications
call for a site 120x120 and that the
price shall not exceed $4,000.
The business people generally be-
lieve that the site at the corner of
Palouse and Chelan is the most IA
vorable on account of the central 10
cation, being both close to the bust
ness center of the town and also cen
trally located with reference to the
residence district. This site is located
at the junction of six streets-a con-
dition that is not duplicated elsewhere
in this city. The site also is just
across the street from the city park
and the proposed Carnegie library.
Furthermore, it is generally recog-
nized that Palouse street is and will
be for some time to come the divid-
ing line between the north and west
ends. The heart of the great fruit
district is just west of the city, and
Palouse street and streets leading
into it will be the mai narteries from
the fruit belt. Mr.. Maddox so far has
not committed himself on any of the
sites, btu will make his recommends
ton to the department at Washing
ton. The business element of the
city, however, believe that the Ellis
site should be given the first consid-
Grafton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05
COLLEGE MEN HAVE
BANQUET
First Meeting of Wenatchee
University Club Held
at Elman Hotel.

The first regular meeting of the
Wenatchee University club was held
at the Elman hotel Saturday night.
A banquet was given which lasted
two and one-half hours. A commit
tee was appointed consisting of DR..
DR.. Mccoy and D. N
Gellatly to furnish the entertainment
for the next meeting, which will be
held on October 6.
A committee on bylaws was ap-
pointed, consisting of Arthur Gum,
Nels Sorenson and John E. Porter
This committee will report at the
next meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-05
ARMY ENGINEERS
COMING
Chairman Bittle and Major
Kutz Will Arrive Tonight
En- Route to Okanogan.

The board of army engineers ap-
pointed by President Taft to examine
irrigation projects, and who have
been examining the different projects
in the west, divided in Seattle today.
Colonel John Bittle, chairman, and
Major G. w. Kutz will arrive here
this evening from Seattle and will
leave on the boat in the morning for
the Okanogan valley to look into the
great reclamation scheme there. The
other members of the board left Sc
attic this morning for an investiga-
ton of the Umatilla project in east
ern Oregon