davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10

The University Of Maine Musical Clubs gave
most successful concert in Bangor last Thurs
day evening before q large audience. The clubs
this year are the best that the University has
had in many years. This. Thursday, evening
the clubs will give concert at Ellsworth and
on Friday in Bar Harbor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10

Prof j. F. Cotton of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture spoke before the Agricultural
Club Wednesday evening, January 10Th. He
gave an illustrated lecture on pastures and
pasture management.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-10

The list of speakers who will lecture before
the Junior Civil Society has been announced.
They are as follows Prof Barrows and Prof.
Breed of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology Prof Swain of Harvard and one engi-
neer, not yet selected, who is connected with
the extensive work of water supply for New
York City.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
EARNED SURPLUS $1OO,OOO.OO
DIRECTORS

oel F. Vale VIM l. Mead VIM H. Dickson
Fred 7. Henry Fermor J. Spencer
Chas M. Heberton VIM. E. Renshaw
Louie F. Spratlen John w. Springer
A. L. Abrahams
Paul B. Gaylord L. NJ Beck
Fire Insurance Policies in the
strongest companies in the world
Real Estate sold and rented, rental
collections, care of property build
ing loans placed and renewed
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05

Safe Deposit Vaults unsurpassed, alb
solutely fire and burglar proof with
compartments for storing boxes and
packages containing valuables. Safety
boxes and safes renting for $500 per
year and up
Bonding---We can furnish surety bonds
for employees, contractors and all other
requirements
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
WENATCHEE AIRsHIPs
Superb Feature Tonight at the We.
natchee Theatre.

What is promised to be one of the
most sensational moving picture
films ever shown in this city is to
appear tonight and tomorrow at the
Wenatchee theatre. Unexpectedly
Manager Chapman has received the
much sought for films of the world s
greatest aviation meet. recently held
in st. Louis. That was the most re-
markable contest of airships held in
the world up to this time. Every
conceivable kind of monoplane, BIZ
plane and balloon airship was in &C
ton at that time. The pictures show
these latest inventions in individual
flights and races. Ex-President
Roosevelt attended this aviation meet
and the pictures show him ascending
in biplane.
These films were secure dat con-
siderable expense. The program will
last nearly an hour an da half. but
Manager Chapman announces that
no change in the admission fee will
be asked because of the extraordi-
nary bill which he has arranged for
tonight and tomorrow night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

a well-chosen one from the British
tory standpoint. Some things are
notorious and in America it has for
years been an accepted fact that
there was no decided objection on
the, part of what is called the aris-
tocracy in England. especially among
the members of the house of lords,
to accept American gold" whenever
they were in position to get hold
of it. American heiresses were ex-
pected to supply 1t so far as the Eng
lish nobility required 1t. Further
more, the taunt of the British tory
press and British tory statesmen a
few years ago was not that Ameri-
cans supplied the funds to fight the
Irish national movement, but that 1t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07


The high prices Of recent years
have caused growers to plant thou
sands Of additional acres. The pri-
ces which northwest growers have
received have stimulated growers in
the eastern and middle west states
to use more care with their orchards
and with a greatly increased output.
competition and proximity, to mar
kets will effect the price unless eff
fective measures are taken to regu-
late the supply. The question of or
ganization will doubtless be fully dis
cussed at the next meeting of the
State Horticultural association. In
the meantime growers should be
studying the question.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining ucnalled for in
the Wenatchee postofiice for the
week ending Dec. s, 1910.
Francesca Abriani. DR.. George G..
Bancroft, Norman Ballard, Will Bell,
Adolfo Cornacchim. Mrs Ethel Dun
can, Salvatore Dalimonte, d. B. Eby,
ard Grant. Mrs. Linda Heikkita. C.
Will Foxford, Lyman Gibson. How
A. Huston, Burt Johnston. VIM. S.
c. Jonson, Clayton c. Kemper, Dale
Nogare Marrimo, B. Milo, Norman
McFarlane, X. H. Monroe, Gracy
Morris, Miss Lizzy Mulligan, w. H.
Pope. Matt Regina. Miss NJ. o. Rob-
rts, J. F. Stickles. Aandrias Sarstad.
G.. A. Thompson, A G.. Trimble. Mix
ola Vrsic. Nick Wrzick, Return to
232 Penn. Ave.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
respectfully.
T. l.. ROSS. Postmaster.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
"AMERICAN GOLD"

That man of the presumably cool
and cautious character of Mr.. Bal
four, ex-premier of England. and
such staid tory journal as the Lon
don Standard should combine in at
tempting 20 decry American support
of the Irish national cause by shout
ing about American gold" indicates
how hard driven the members of the
tory and unionist party are in their
effort to resist the rising tide of pop
ular indignation against the arbitrary
exercise of the veto power of the
house of lords. From Mr.. Balfour
especially better might have been ex-
pected for it has been assumed that
he possessed the characteristics of a
statesman.
Nor is the cry of American gold"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

had to be supplied by those whom
they contemptuously referred to as
the Irish servant girls of America. y
1t would seem, therefore, that if
the London Standard or Mr.. Balfour
are to be accepted as authorities on
the subject, according to the delicate
instincts of England's aristocracy,
the national cause of Ireland has de-
cidedly grown in fashion in America.
Certainly the Irish national leader,
Mr.. John z. Redmond. and the mem
bers of his party will feel grateful to
Mr.. Balfour and the tory press for
the proof they have afforded of
Americas support of Ireland's ma
tional claims.-Boston Globe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
ORGANIZATION OF APPLE
GROWERS.

Whether or not there shall be an
! Organization of the fruit growers OF
the northwest is a question that
should commend itself to the serious
consideration Of those Immediately
interested. Organization has its
merits and at the same time 1t i'm
poses restraints on individual initia-
tive. The tendency of modern indus
try, however, is toward organiza-
ton. Farmers are beginning to take
advantage of its benefits. The cotton
and tobacco growers of the south
have their organizations as have also
the orange growers of California.
There is no question but that an
effective fruit growers organization
Of the northwest can handle the dis
tribution of fruit more systematic
ally. The individual grower cannot
afford the expense of keeping in
formed as to the condition of the
markets in the various industrial
centers. He cannot afford the ex-
pense of introducing his fruit into
new districts which have not been
reached heretofore. A fruit grow
ers' organization with a central Of
fee and with agents in the field is
in position to take advantage of
market conditions. 1t can place fruit
where there Is scarcity and pre-
vent the Cutting of markets in GEN.
ters where the demand is ordinarily
larger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

was given, after which the boxes
were sold. The proceeds are for hte
Christmas entertainment.
Mrs. Frank Daniels is on the stqe
list.
Percy Mclaughlin visited at the
Daniels home Sunday.
Raugrur Bertheau spent the day
at the Highlands Sundya.
Tena Steffin received quite burn
last week
Gene Mclaughlin spent Sunday in
Wenatchee, at the home of G.. G..
Myers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
Stemilt Hill Items.

A. B. Mitchell and Harold Ber-
theau wer edeer hunting last week
Mr.. an dMrs. Walter Ball have re.
turned to their home on Badger
mountain.
Master Arthur Mcpherson. who
has been quit i'll the past week, is
much better.
Miss Nina Allenbaugh is staying
on the hill again.
phoid fever.
Little silva Bertheau is i'll with
tonsilitis.
The box social Friday night was
quite we'll attended. A fine program
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
Indiana Fruit Growers.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. THE
Indiana Horticultural society is eel
ebrating it's semi-centennial by hold
ing the largest convention in its
history. The gathering was opened
at the state house this afternoon
with an address by the president, G.
N. Lindley, of Salem, which was fol-
lowed by a number of papers on
topics of interest to the fruit grow
ers. The convention will conclude
its sessions tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. T.
To discuss freight rates, the parcels
post, tn competition of the mail or
der houses and other matters of mu-
tual interest and Importance, the re-
tail merchants Of the state assem-
bled in convention here today under
the auspices of the Oklahoma Re-
tailers' association.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
To Boom Southern Commerce.

Washington, d. c., Dec. THE
executive committee of the Southern
Commercial Congress met in this
city today to complete the arrange
ment of a program for the great
southern commercial rally which it
is proposed to hold in Atlanta next
March
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Dining room girl, second cook and
dish-washer wanted at the Kahler
| hotel. 48-2
The Adrian lecture will be illus
trated with numerous living speci-
mems taken from Mr.. Burbank's
gardens, also lantern slides made
under his personal direction.
Everything will be in shape for
the children's work promptly at 10
a. M, on Saturday, the opening day
of the Chautauqua. The work will
be conducted by Miss Mable Killing
in the special children's tent.
Two of the best lectures of the
entire Chautauqua season will be on
Saturday afternoon, July 9Th, by
DR.. Everist Cathell on a patriotic
subject, and Prof. Henry Adrian in
the evening on Luther Burbank.
Names will get mixed in news
paper reports, and The Gazette has
been reminded that the bride of
William Jung, who returned this
week to manage the baking at the
Home Bakery, was Miss Anna M.
Tolzman and not Miss Marie, as
reported two weeks ago.
The argument between Mr.. JEFF
fries and Mr.. johnson, at Reno last
Monday, went to Mr.. johnson in the
fifteenth round. Mr.. Jeffries will
go back to his farm, Mr.. johnson
will probably proceed to blow in
that $125, 900, and by that time will
be as much of a back number as Mr..
Jeffries. If it only proves knock
out for such brutal exhibitions here
after, all will be forgiven.
According to the reports of the
weather bureau at Minneapolis, that
locality had only a total precipita-
ton of LA inches in the month of
June, while weather observer An
dersen has reported 1903 inches here
during the same period. The aver
age precipitation for June has been
A. inches at Minneapolis. the high
est having been recorded in 1884,
8 inches. Redwood county is COM
paratively fortunate so far, as the
drouthy condition is widespread. and
particularly acute north of here, on
both sides Of the international boun-
dairy. 1t would appear from reports
that wheat will not be half crop
over a wide area in both Canada and
North Dakota. This accounts for
the feverish condition of the wheat
market the past week, and for the
prevalence Of forest and brush fires
throughout the northwest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
Miss Maude Little is home for her

Miss Maude Little is home for her
summer vacation.
If you enjoy hearing the old songs
sung well, don't fail to hear the De
Kovens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Mckenzie of
Minneapolis visited their parents in
this city over Sunday.
Mr.. Fruen and children of Mime
apolis have been paying their usual
summer visit at the VIM farm
Everett Beach put in the fourth at
Minneapolis. and it is suspected that
he attended ball game while there.
Mrs. Madden and daughter of
Faribault are visiting at the Carity
home. The former is Mrs. Carity's
mother.
Don't forget the date, July 9.
Bring in your poultry to the car and
get the highest cash prices.
1t Redwood Falls Produce Co.
Mrs. A. j. White left here last
Saturday to visit at her old home in
Faribault, this state, accompanied
by her daughter Eva.
Next Sunday there will be services
in the churches in the morning only
A vesper service is announced at the
Chautauqua tent however, at $50,
following the plan Of the original
Chautauqua.
Good citizens should not wait to
be asked to clean up their premises
this week for the Chautauqua Wis
itors. The size Of the weeds along
some of our walks are getting al
most prohibitive to travel. Get
after them.
L. L. Thompson returned fir ON a
trip to Northern Minnesota Friday
morning, and it is reported that he
has purchased the Cloquet Indepen-
dent newspaper property. Cloquet
is a manufacturing town of over
6 1000 people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neuschwander Of
Dakota, ILL.,. who have been visiting
relatives in the Wells families in this
vicinity, returned to their Illinois
home. last Thursday, very favorably
with Minnesota as place
for the homeseeker.
Some inquiries having been made
as to the special Chautauqua chill
1ren's classes under Miss Killing,
We have been informed that one dol
ar tickets entities the youngsters to
he special drill and to admittance
% all the lectures and entertain
nents of the course, for the boy or
girl holding the ticket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

Chautauqua season tickets can be
bought at any of the business houses
in this city this week.
Glenn Lauterbach came up from
st. Paul last Saturday morning to
spend safe and sane Fourth with
the old band and Company L.
Carl lander went home to Spring
field yesterday, and Ernest lander
and family expect to follow for a
few days visit, to-day or tomorrow.
House and lot on Mill street for
rent or sale. Five rooms, city water
and electric light. Possession given
July 18th. Good chance to secure a
small house cheap. A. E. King. If
Have you noticed our local bank
statements? 1t looks as though the
volume of business going through
them was increasing at the rate of
one hundred thousand dollars every
three months.
The DeKoven Male Quartette
Company will provide excellent mu-
sic for the Chautauqua Saturday and
Sunday. July 9 and 10. This splendid
organization has not changed per-
sonnet for six years.
The LeSueur Centre local paper
Of last week had a couple of items
relating to Father Woods. recently
Of this city, one of them stating that
the reverend gentleman was the
principal speaker at a banquet given
in honor of Bishop Lawler by form
er assistants in the cathedral at st.
Paul, and the other stating that
Father Woods family picked enough
Strawberries from a little over a
hundred plants this season to supply
the daily table and fill thirty cans
for future use besides, which was
c0nSlQereQ remarkable Tor the dry
season Of the past month.
The Gazette office was favored
with a brief call from Fred. w.
Johnson of New Ulm, last Saturday
evening on his return from the cele-
bration at North Redwood, where
he delivered a patriotic address that
day. Mr.. Johnson is being good
deal sought after this year to help
swell the Democratic vote in Mime
sofa next fall. but so far does not
seem at all enthusiastic on the prop
osition. Responding to a somewhat
leading question, Mr.. johnson said
that he had a taste Of official life |
Che was state librarian under Lind)
and that he has found nothing to
tempt him to get into the game at
this time. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06
7 RI L OFT Y

M. A. Bigham Of New Ulm was in
the city last Thursday.
Miss Mae Knapp left for Leth-
bridge, Canada, Monday.
Max McClintock came up from
the cities last Saturday night.
Mrs. Needham and child of Mime
apolis are visiting Mrs. Lyss, Mrs.
Needham's mother.
Mrs. F. L. Parrish left here yes
terday morning for a visit at her old
home.at Algona, Iowa.
Simon Cobleigh of Baraboo, Wis,
visited with his brother and family
few days the past week.
Mrs. Herman Bloemke was up
from Springfield over the 4th, with
her parents at Alex. McIlreavie's.
Mrs. Miller of Marathon, Iowa,
arrived here a few days ago on a
visit to her son Lester, of Philbrick's
store.
Miss Flossie Tenney arrived home
for the 4th, after a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Theiring, at
Fairmont.
Mrs. ]. A. Schmabl, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. j. M. Dunning-
ton, and son Dana, returns to her
home at st. Paul to-day.
Mrs. Roland Heath, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. O'Hara, the past two weeks,
returned to her home at Minneapo-.
lis yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Drogisch ar
rived here last Saturday night, and
will again make their home here,
much to the satisfaction of their
many friends.
Foreman Martinson Of the Brown
Tracy printing plant at st. Paul,
came down from the city on the
same train with Glenn. Lauterbach,
an employee of the same institution.
Mrs. Parker of Faribault, mother
of Mrs. G. E. Larson, and Mrs. Nor
ton of Washington, D. c., her great
aunt, have been guests at her home
on Minnesota street the past week.
Marriage licenses were issued last
week to VIM. Yieck and Bertha
Berger of the vicinity of Walnut
Grove and to Alex. Sjodin of Nicollet
and Miss Ida Mabel Colburn of San
born. Rev. E. V. Dubois oficiated
at the marriage of Mr.. Yeick and
Miss Berger soon after the license
was issued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-06

DR.. Simpson visited with Mrs.
Simpson and the boy at Father
Ferris's over the fourth.
Herman Werder and family have
been enjoying an auto tour to the
home OF Mr.. Werder's sister at Blue
Earth. and points en- route.
POULTRY DAY. July Bring in
poultry of all kinds and get the
highest cash prices.
1t Redwood Falls Produce Co.
Ernest Heilman arrived home
from the Wisconsin University at
Madison last Wednesday, to put in
a part of his summer vacation at
home.
Attorneys Moonan of Waseca,
Erickson Of Springfield and Emerson
of Lamberton attended the special
term of court here last Friday and
Saturday.
Supt. Bebermeyer registered a
little less than half a hundred the
first registration day of the summer
school, and hopes to double the num-
Der before the end of Chautauqua
week.
Editor Hughes Of the Echo Enter
prise thinks that there should be
moon as well as the Stars as part of
the universe of the newly risen Red
wood Falls Sun. Brer Hughes has
perhaps forgotten that Brer Starr
has no time for "moonshine."
In the third trial in the suit for
damages for the death of Andrew
Kierling, killed some time ago
through getting caught by a revolv-
ing shaft in a machine shop at Can
by, Davis & Michel of Marshall Sc
cured verdict for the full amount
dShGQ LUZ POSUUts
DR.. Sarchet, the farmer sky agent
who so ably filled the pulpit Of the
Presbyterian church last spring, in
the interim before the arrival and
installation of the regular pastor, is
back from Iowa to look after his
farms near Morgan. He admits that
his Redwood county corn fields look
decidedly more promising than the
same crop on his Iowa farms.
Chas. Kenney arrived in town from
his lakeside home in Crow Wing
county few days ago to put in the
Chautauqua season here. He re-
ports all we'll in his brother Franks
household and everything up that
way in the shape of vegetation dry
beyond hope of anything like crops.
But this doesn't touch Charley and
Frank so long as the fishing is good.
The Press., 1910-11-30
County Commissioner Report.

The annual financial report of the Holland county oommisssi oners will be found in another column. The report is an exceptionally good one, as the county Is out of debt. The number of prisoners in Holland jail Sept. 30, 1909 was 16 There were 116 prisoners committed during the year and 113 discharged, leaving 19 in the jail Sept 80, 1910 Of the male prisoners confined during the year, 1O7 were white and 4 colored
 There were 4 white and one colored females. Thirty eight persons were natives of other countries Fourteen had been in prison before. Sixteen were habItually intemperate and g moderate drinkers. The prisoners were committed for the following causes: Drunkenness, 52; common drunkard, 16; larceny. 13; adultery, 6; breach Cf the peace and burglary, 5 each; assault and assault with in. tent to kill, 4 each; vagranCy, 9; at- tempt at rape. horse stealing, resisting ofi,er and setting fires, each, There were 23 retail and druggists licenses granted in Vernon. retail and 3 druggi ists in Stafford and retail in Ellington. The total amount re- ceived for liquor licenses was $14, S92. 54; druggists', $500 The amount that each town received for licenses was as follows: Vernon. $9495; staffsEd, 8, 2a3; Ellington. $675. The amount that went to the county teasurer was $1489
The Press., 1910-11-30
Superior Court.

The Deoemb,r term of the Holland county superior court will open on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with a short calendar session. The regular session will open Tuesday morning, December 6 Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich will be on the bench. Among the orimiual cases are the fol lowing: State vs. William Holland, assault with intent to commit rape ; state vs Irving Caldwell, theft of horse; state vs. Perry G. Tripp, un- lawful killing of dogs; state vs. Michael Ostoeky, violation of liquor law; state vs. Charles Edwards, alias Edward Rohrbat k, bigamy
The Press., 1910-11-30
UNION.

Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange next Wednesday evsning
 Mrs. L. R. Cummings of Westford tpent Thanksgiving at Henry F. Cor bins.
 Rev. H. F. Graham was away last Sunday and there was no preaching service, but Sunday school was held as usual. ''
 Among our young people who were at home for Thanksgiving were Ray mond Towne of Norfolk, Ralph V. Towne of OlaIk college, Raymond o Barrows of, Massachusetts agricultural college and Miss Florence l. Barrows of Smith college.
 The fall term in school No 3 closed Nov. 23 with appropriates Thanks giving sonae and It citati 9ns. Several parents and friends were present t. enjoy the exercises The teacher, Miss Nellie T. Burleson, went to heI home in South Woodstot k for Tharks. giving. and returned to open her school this week for the winter term
 Mashapaug.
 MT and Mrs. l. E Ferry returned to their home in Soutnbridgs last week.
 Dan Thompsop, who is empl yed by Turner Bros. at OxfoId, Mass SD nt Sunda V ith his family in thit village.
 Miss Frances O Wa2kar is making an extended visit with friends aud Felat vas in Springfield, Mass and Warehouse Point
 Fred Austin, Joe Werner. Wlll Oarpep ter and Mr Mole, all of South bridge, spent Thanksgiving day at their camp on the lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gage ard little son and Raymond Hathaway were guests of MT. Gage's parents in Southbridge on Thank giving day
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Geuntis aud family of Linwood, Mass, returned home Sunday, having spent several days " tn MT. and Mrs Alsc Bouvier.
 Bessie Moore from Lakeville, Lizzie Moore from Central Village, Miss Belle Moore of Worcester and Harry Royce of Springfield spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs Lyman Moore.