davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

to organize brass band in Ephrata,
and last night a number of live
ones met for the purpose Of talking
the matter over. After comparing
notes it was found that there were
two ex-band masters in town and
that sufficient instruments and play
ers could be found here to insure a
good band of at least tewnty pieces,
so the band was organized with j.
w. Chambers, of the Journal, as
chairman, and o. A. Kuck, leader
and director. Twenty members
signed the rolls and good healthy
enthusiasm wash shown inthe mat
ter. Mr.. Chambers is an ex-band
master and Mr.. Kuck was for a num-
Der of years leader and director OF
the Iowa State University band. 1t
is expected with the leadership and
instruction of experienced men and
the enthusiasm shown by the mem
bers, that a good band of twenty or
twenty-five pieces can be maintained
here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
New Mail Routes.

A short time ago Postmaster White
received notices from the government
asking for bids to carry the mail be-
tween Waterville and Orondo and
Waterville and Coulee City, as no
bids had been received by them for
this service. and they insisted that
he try and get some one to bid on
the routes.
This week Mr.. White received no.
tice to withdraw the former adver-
tisements and post notices asking
for bids for carrying the mail from
Waterville to the railway station at
Douglas twelve times a week from
March % to June 80, 1910.
This looks like the Great North
ern intends giving good service on
this branch line of road. 1t is no
ticeable that the call only asks for
bids from March IS to June 30, and
it is evident that at that time it is
intended to have the mail carried by
the Waterville railway which Will
then be completed.-Big Bend EN-
pire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

but who died after it and before the
enumerators call, are to be counted,
but persons born after April Is are
not to be included in the count. Per-
sons who were single on April 15 are
to be reported as single. even though
they have married subsequently and
before the canvasser has called. This
is true, similarly, of persons who be-
came widowed or divorced after APP
ril 18th.
The census law provides that all
persons shall be enumerated at their
usual place of abode" on April Is.
This means the place where they may
be said to live or belong or the place
which is their home. AS rule, the
usual place of abode is not the place
where a person works or where he
eats, but where he regularly sleeps.
The enumerators are cautioned, how
ever, that where man happens to
sleep at the time of the enumeration
may not be the place where he regu-
larly sleeps.
There will be a number Of persons
having their usual places of abode in
enumeration districts who will be
absent April Is. These are to be
included and enumerated after the
facts regarding them have been OBJ
tanned from their families, relatives,
acquaintances, or other persons able
to give the information. For In
stance, if a member of any family in
an enumeration district is temporar-
lily away from home on a visit, or on
business, or travelling for pleasure,
or attending school or college, or sick
in a hospital, such absent person is
to be enumerated and included with
other members Of the family. But
son or daughter regularly living in
another locality should not be count
ed with the family at home.
Servants, laborers, or other en-
ployees, who live with the family,
and sleep in the same house or on
the premises, should be enumerated
with the family.
! The Census Bureau states that
there will be, on the other hand. a
certain number of persons present
and perhaps lodging and sleeping in
districts at the time of the enumer-
alton who do not have their usual
places of abode there. These are not
| to be enumerated. 1t must be as
sumed that they will be enumerated
elsewhere. The canvassers should
not, therefore, unless it is practical
ly certain that they will not be emu
merated anywhere else, enumerate or
| include with the members of fam
lily they are enumerating any of the
| following classes:
Persons visiting a family;
Transient boarders or dodgers who
have some other usual or permanent
place of abode;
| Students or children living or
| boarding with a family in order to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Land Owners Will Meet to Consider
Two Irrigation Propositions.

A meeting of all the owners of ir-
rigsble land between Tarheel Flat,
north of Brewster, and Howard Flat,
near Chelan, will be held at Pateros
on February 25th, to consider irriga-
ton propositions which have been
submitted to them.
There are two companies endeav-
oring to secure rights on the Methow,
and each is trying to enter into con-
tracts with the land owners for wa
ter. The result is that the land own
ers are all at sea, and nothing is be-
ing accomplished by either company.
The meeting at Pateros will be
held for the purpose of getting the
settlers together, If possible, on one
definite agreement and with one or
the other of the rival companies. 1t
is said that if this can be accomplish
ed, the successful company will be-
gin at once on the work of construc-
ton and will push it to completion
as rapidly as possible.
Both companies claim to have at
hand all the capital necessary to
carry the project through to compile
ton. It will be a tremendously ex-
pensive proposition. for in order to
reach the proper elevation at the
lower end of the valley, the water
will be taken from the Methow river
near Twisp and the main canals and
pipelines necessary to reach all the
land north and south from the mouth
of the river will aggregate a length
of more than 100 miles. But as be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 acres OF
irrigable land will come under the
project it is regarded not only feas-
ible but a desirable proposition.
The Crane & Hummer company OF
Spokane has been working on the
proposition for more than three years
past: but on account of this COM
pany's seeming dilatoriness a new
company has entered the field. How
ever, it is said by those who claim
to know, that Crane & Hummer have
the water rights which will hold un-
der the law and that it is with this
company that the settlers will have
to make terms.-Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
THIRTY COTTAGES
At EPHRATA

Ephrata, Wash, Feb. 19.-Tolh-
yer and Son, owners of the city wa
ter system here, stated today that a
Seattle party, whom they were not
at liberty to name, after looking the
situation over quietly had decided to
build thirty cottages here for the
purpose of renting, and had applied
for water service therefor. He has
not decided definitely on a location,
but has several under consideration.
This is welcome news to a number
of people here who are not yet ready
to build and who at present are I'M
able to find houses to rent. Many
men are living at hotels and have
not yet moved their families here on
this account. Local lumber dealers
are preparing for a heavy business
in the spring.
The town is awakening to the OPP
portunities and possibilities Of the
near future, and is preparing to make
the most of them. At a recent meet
ing of the Commercial Club 1t was
decided to do extensive advertising,
and as a consequence issued an Or
der for the printing of 5000 boos-
ter booklets and different real estate
companies ordered as many more
with their own advertising matter
inserted. These booklets are now
finished and are being sent broad
cast.
An effort has been made recently
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

attend some school, college. or other
educational institution in the local
ity but not regarding the place as
their home;
Persons who take their meals with
a family but lodge or sleep else
where;
Servants, apprentices, or other
persons employed by family and
working in the house or on the prem
Uses, but not sleeping there; or
Any person who was formerly In
a family. but who has since become
permanent inmate of an asylum,
almshouse, home for the aged, re-
formatory, prison, or any other in
stitution in which the inmates may
remain for long periods OF time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Wenatchee Heights News.

John Tabor has returned home
from Tacoma where he has been
spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Steinecker
returned home after spending a
couple of weeks in Seattle. Mr..
Steinecker was taken sick while in
Seattle and was quite sick for a few
days, but is feeling some better since
they returned home.
Miss Crissie Tabor came up from
Wenautchee Saturday afternoon to
spend Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Cosper attend
ed the dedication and grand ball at
Wenatchee Friday, Feb. 18th.
Messrs. Johnston and Ragsdale re-
turned home from Pullman Sunday
morning.
About four inches Of snow fell on
the Heights Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Senate Considering Bond Issue for
Irrigation.

Washington, Feb. 19.-For more
than two hours the senate listened
to a discussion of the bill authoriz-
ing the issuance of $50, 100000
worth of certificates of Indebtedness
for the completion of irrigation pro-
jects already begun.
The measure was championed by
a number of senators, especially by
Messrs. Carter and Borah. Mr.. Car
ter said that in number of cases
reservoirs had been completed, while
the bitches had not been constructed
The effect was to withhold the wa
ter from settlers. 1t was stated that
the money would all be repaid by
settlers, and that, in reality, the
treasury would not in any way be
affected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
WHO ARE TO BE ENUMERATED
The Census Bureaus Instructions tG
EnumeratOrs on This Point.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10
The explicit and lengthy printed in
structions to the census enumerators,
which have been prepared by the
United States Census Bureau, give a
clear idea of the character of the an
swers expected from the people OF
the United States with regard to the
questions in the population schedule
to be carried in the Decennial Census
April Is next.
All answers to have reference sole
ly to the Census Day., which is Ap-
ril 18th. Persons living on that day,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Coming Events

Feb. 22-Washington's birthday.
Feb. 2S-Tourist club auxiliary.
Feb. 24-25-Good Roads meetiEg
at Aberdeen.
Presbyterian Brotherhood lecture,
February %.
March 5-Annual school election.
meet.
March 9-1O-11-Masonic Chapter.
March list. Patrick's Day.
March 25-Good Friday.
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Engines. pumps, scales. boilers and
fittings. e. D. Cosper, % Wenat-
chez Ave. North.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Wednesday prayer meeting 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday Boys club .4:00 p. m.
Thursday Church prayer meeting
..7:30 p. m.
Friday: Intermediate B. Y. P. IT,
........4 p. IN.
Baptist Brotherhood (every alter
nate week. ...........7:30 p. m.
Saturday: Choir rehearsal 1880 p. m.
CONVERSATIONAL
Sprague's Hall.
Rev. w. A. Waterman, ID. ID.
2O8 South Chelan Avenue.
Bible class 1890 a. NJ.
Morning service Hoo a. m
Thursday, Midweek Cottage Meeting
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
North First, near Chelan
Rev. F.. Stuart Hyatt,
81 Chelan Avenue N.
Morning service .......... IL a. m.
Sunday school .......
Evening services 1880
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Church Directory
CHURCH OF GOD.

CHURCH OF GOD.
Okanogan avenue, Corner Douglas
n. D. Titchenal,
Sunday school 10 a. M.
Morning service II a. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
Cats as Human Food.

The Brussels correspondent of the
New York Herald paris edition)
notes that in Brussels cat is consid.
cred delicious food in some classes.
Workmen in breweries fatten cats and
turn them into a stew
Edward Topsel who wrote learned.
ly about the cat of his History of
Four-footed beasts was published In
1607-was Of the opinion that the flesh
Of cats can seldom be free from poi
son, by reason of their daily food,
eating rats and mice, Wrens and other
birds which feed on poison, and above
ali the brain of cat is most poison
Gus. for it being above measure dry.
stoppeth the animal spirits, that they
cannot pass into the ventricie. by
reason whereof memory faileth, and
the infected person walleth into
Phrenzie." But Topsel was prejudiced
against the cat The people of Saw.
who lived the natural life when Capt.
Cook visited them, preferred cats to
sheep and goats. In Germany many
a cat has been sold for hare, and
jagged cat has been reIished there by
foreign sojourners The handsome
daughter of landlady far up In the
Canton Vaud told us as a matter of
course that when the snow was deep
and communion was cut off. they all
ate cats
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
startlnn New ReIinions.

About thirty years ago man
named White, after having sunstroke
In India, went to London and called
himself prophet of new religion
the Jezreelites. All members were to
live forever, and none had their hair
cut. On the top OF Chatham hill
large square temple was built and not
q window in it.. Hundreds followed
White. and he started farms and
workshops and made big money, but
died just before the temple was com
pleted. The temple was to hold 5000
consecrated Jezreelites; however,
100000 were to be saved whenever
the world came to an end. Twenty
faithful Jezreelites were put out of
the temple by the sheriff some days
ago. Some time after Whites death
an American named Mills said he was
prince Michael and put himself at
the head of the Jezreelites. He and
his followers are now looking for new
quarters. 1t is strange how easy it
is to get Up a new religion and take
fanatics money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
KILLS $500 ANNUALLY IN WISCONSIN

"At least $500 people in this state die
of tuberculosis every year, says DR..
w. D. Frost, Psychologist at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, in new bulletin,
tuberculosis or Consumption, With
Reference to Wisconsin Conditions, "
just published by the university extern
sion division for general distribution.
The higher death rate occurs in coun-
ties bordering on the great lakes, or
those having rather large city popu-
lation, the bulletin points out, The
counties taken in the order of their
death rate for each 10000 people, rank
as follows: Sawyer, %. 48; Manitowoc,
49, %; Washington, 16. II; Racine, 1902;
Ozaukee, 1890; Milwaukee, Is 80; jeff
erson, $50; Ashland, Is. Sc; Kewaunee,
Ia. So; Dane, IL. 80; Burnett, 1880; Fond
du Lac, Is. O3; Douglass, 13; Green, H.
80; " aukesha, 1921; Columbia, IL 20;
Lacrosse, IL IL; Door, 11.90; Winneba-
go. l1.85; Kenosha, 1853; Outagamie,
II. so; Sheboygan, 11.32; Brown, IL 81;
Walworth, 1895; Monroe, 1915; Mari
nette, 10. 80; jackson and Grant, 10 30;
Eau Claire, 10; Waushara, 9.89; Chip
pewa, 1856; Lincoln, 9.84; Juneau, 9.69;
Lafayette, 954; Dodge, 9.22; Sank, g.
%; Pepin, 8.85; Oconto, 8.74; Richland,
6. 20; Iowa and Trempelau, 8.65; Wau-
paca, 8.53; Barron, 8.24; Rock, 8.22;
Shawano, S.O7; Wood, 1913; Adams and
Iroff, 7.65; Polk, 678; Marquette, 6.66;
Calumet, 6.57; Clark, $50; Forest, g.
rs; Dunn, 5.36; Vernon, 4.95; Langlade,
4.7S; Marathon, 4.62; Oneida, AL;
Rusk, a. 20; Crawford, d. Oh; Green Lake,
3.79; Pierce and Price, 3.76; st. Crolx.
3. II; Taylor, g. IS; Bayfield,, 3.46; Wash
burn, 1.84; Buffalo, liz; and Florence
and Villas, none.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
SUNSHINE NOT e0oD FOR ALL
Elonde Races Fall to Thrive in CHI
mate Like That OF the Amer
lean Northwest.

Charles Il Woodruff OF Manila P L.,
physical degeneration that is found to
occur in north European races when
they settle in the dry. bright atmos-
rhere of the American northwest.
Although the FIRST generation does
well, the second one is feeble. easily
attacked by tuberculosis and other
chronic diseases, and the families die
out in a few generations The bru-
nette races do well in bright sunshine,
because they are accustomed to it,
while the blondes are made nervous
by it But 1t is the northern blonde
races that give us the strong brains
that We need to perpetuate our ma
ton and these do not come from the
brunette races OF the south It is i'm
rortant for as to preserve these
blonde types, and TO that end it is
necessary that physicians should ad-
wise them TO keep from the influences
that injure them The best Aryan
blood is being wasted from our ma
ton at present Scandinavian coloni-
zation is impossible in the tropics
The average brain weight and intelli-
gence increase as we go north in Eu-
rope ard this brain weight does
count We should favor the emigra-
ton of these northern races and pre-
serve the-l as far as possible West
err and southern Alaska furnish
climate that is congenial to them AS
a health resort for Inconsistencies it Is
also of value, the cool. damp air being
helpful and quieting to the nervous
system
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
suffraoerte Papers.

Great Britain has three papers and
ffrst-class magazines devoted to wom-
an suffrage Holland. Denmark Nor
way. Sweden, Germany, Austria Rus
STA, Finland, Iceland, France, Switz-
erland, Bulgaria, Hungary and Poland
have each woman suffrage paper
and a few of them more than one
Belgium has woman's paper which
advocates the enfranchisement of
women. though this is not its chief
object in these publications II IAN
guages. are represented and in each
case the paper is edited and managed
by women In the United States there
are seven woman suffrage papers, and
the international Woman Suffrage Al
lance has a monthly paper published
at Rotterdam Suffragette
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
COUNTS PRICE or PROGRESS
Writer Considers Race aas Paid
Highly foc Development OF
Past Century

What. then, let us ask, has been
the price of this century OF unprece.
denied progress? To begin with. we
have grown distrustful OF enthusiasm,
and have become somewhat cynical
and superficial withal. We skim the
surface OF life, without time to make
our Impressions our own We are
on the way TO become spiritually i'm.
roverished people somewhat lacking
in the generous qualities which can
sustain a great friendship or splen-
did dream We are ultra-sophisticated.
yet easily deluded In the place OF
rest, appreciation, we have acquired
unrest. We are like men who, while
following the chase. have forgotten
what is the quarry If 1t is happiness
we are pursuing who knows but what
she has doubled on her tracks and Is
now behind usi Yet we strain breath
lcssly forward. never pausing to ask,
ITO what purrose?'
Having become cogs in the great
ed how are we TO snatch opportunity
for thought, for contemplation. for the
leisurely savoFing of life, amid the
ceaseless whirring of the wheels? Is
mediocrity to be the price the race
must pay for its civilization? The
modern schedule leaves no time for
the secretion of those by-products of
the soul which give Joy AM distinc-
ton to life If the race continues to
cut Itself off more and more from
this sustaining communion, where at
last will we turn for leaders, or even
for men?-W c Roberts. in Gratis
man
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
RECENT TENDENCIES IN EDUCATION

| The North East Wisconsin Teachers
Convention, recently held at Oshkosh.
was one of the best meetings ever held
in Wisconsin, not excepting the general
meeting held at Milwaukee each year.
The chief features of the program were
splendid messages brought by President
G. Stanley Hail, OF Clark University,
and Dr. Winship of the New England
Journal of Education.
To hear such men speak is an inspi-
ration no school man can afford to miss;
and the vital value of their messages
is such that no school system of Wis
consin can afford to do without it, es-
pecially in these days of reorganization,
and progress in the work of Edlcs ton.
1t would not be possible in the time
and space available even - mention all
the, good things that this meeting
offered But it would seem impossible
for anyone to listen TO that grand old
man, so ripe in experience, so full of
wisdom, so old in years yet so young in
ideals and sympathies; ! say it would
seem impossible for one to hear Presi-
dent Hall and NOT go away inspired by
his message of the New Education. In
this man youth truly finds its champion
In his address, The Education of the
Heart, he planted firmly the banner of
that army of youth and of childhood,
whose natural rights to life and to
growth, to happiness and to JOY, to
love and to hate, to play and to song,
to pleasure and to recreation, have been
so ruthlessly ignored by the Qnavailing
attempts of the school and of society
unduly and prematurely to educate the
intellect.
One great need of Education today,
lected because so little understood, is
the education of the feelings. The soul
consists of more than the intellect. No
education can be perfect that does not
provide for the exercise and growth of
those subtler powers that really deter
mine the value of the individual to the
social whole.
President Hall advocated pleasure as
a natural and necessary right of youth;
he advocated pain as necessary ex-
perience for the eni yment of pleasure;
anger, hate, fear, love, ARE all attri-
butes of the soul and need to be trained
for the fullest development of life.
The pleasures of youth are no less to
be considered in their education than
are their intellectual needs.
Pleasure is the handspring of life.
How can we expect a person to choose
his pleasure Alright in maturity it his
only youthful experience has been OF
conventional and artificial restraint?
No. The natural desires of youth for
freedom, for pleasure, for action, for
Joy, for enthusiasm, may well be taken
as an index of what is needed for the
training of the soul into the possession
of it's own.
More training of children and youth
and less teaching of subject matter, as
such; more natural and wholesome we'll
directed exercised of all the powers of
the individual, both physical and men
tai, and fewer attempts at examining
useless facts into rebellious minds;
more attention to the physical as we'll
as TO the mental; the education of the
heart as we'll as of the intellect are
among the changes that one feels in the
educational atmosphere at the present
time. E. C. GOTHAM.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
The cynlc and the curlo.

Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth col.
lector. was showing his beautiful col.
lection of Louis Seize furniture to
some ladies.
~ believe in collecting nothing"
said Mr.. McWade, standing among
his treasures of obel tapestry and
pale. delicateIy carved wood-"noth-
ing that is not intrinsically beautiful.
Too many collections remind me of
cynic's definition of a curio.
"a curio,' the synic said, Is some
thing that costs ten times what it's
worth
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
the way.

THAT numurist says there arc only
eight real jokes in the world
Well" answered Miss Cayenne,
YEARLY, why doesn't he occasionally
write one Of them?"