davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18

Parcel 379 65-100
feet east front
on j. r. Monroe
boulevard, run
ming west to
Lake Michigan,
the south line
Icing lao 3j-100
feet north of
the south line.
Parcel in S W
"a of n e "a
bounded north
by land of Mer-
rill, east by r.. A.
Loehr, south by
east and west
a line and Mer-
rill, west by
Trude .........1 II
Parcel in n e "A
of S Ell, bound
ed east by east
line, south by
land of Horspool,
north by land of
T. II. Warren
and west by
Francis street. II
Parcel 124 feet
front on Phoe-
nix street, run
ming south 627
feet, the entire
east line being
the east. line of
section II
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18

Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swan,p-Soot, .ud the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. X. on every bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18

10 60 S54 54 100 IS 70
1e SS 42s 90 90 % 80
TY OF SOUTH HAVEN.
Bonita Addition.
9 % s. 10 90 20
IKENBURG ADDITION.
10 IS 511 70 90 26 So
HARTMAN ADDITION.
26 81 6S1 1O5 90 35 OF
8 "a 2 SO 80 90 l3 sc
E'S ORIGINAL SURVEY.
"a s5 10 SO 2s7 90 81 65
HOME ADDITION.
MONROE PARK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18

- u AeAAA = "a q
par c e /, W e S {
fro n tin & on
b + o a d W a y,
bounded south
by land of r. r.,
Thompson, north
east by Cady, the
southwest cor
ner being 100
feet north of
of east and west
"A line II
Parcel LOO feet
front on Center
street, $50 feet
east, the south
line being the
east and west
"a line 10
Parcel so feet
east fronting on
Indiana avenue
running west to
west "a line the
south line being
south of Grus-
II $3.50 -IIs4a 4 n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18

16 90 80 6S 90 % 81
CITY OF SOUTH HAVEN.
ZIP 1 SOUTH OF RANGE II WEST
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
LocaILaconics.

Local LaconIcs-
Patrick Neville and Patrick Connors.
well known residents, died Friday
evening of tuberculosis
Nine. Olga Severino. 'celliste. of New
York, played solos at the Sunday eve
ming service in Christ Episcopal
church.
Government permit for the season
having expired, the pontoon bridge
from the Cottre1 shop to the West
erly shore was removed Friday.
Howard S. Swan represented the
Westerly branch at the state confer
ence of the Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' union in Warren, Satur-
day.
w. Ellis Watrous and Miss Adeline
Chapman We're married Saturday eve
ming at the home of the groom's moth
er, Mrs. Harriet J. Watrous. in North
Stonington, Rev. ]. Howard Adams
officiating.
There is strike on at the granite
quarry of the Rhode Island Brown
stone company. at Woody HILL The
quarrymen declined to work under the
direction of foreman sent from
Providence to succeed Mr.. Bennett,
who has been in general charge of the
Woody Hill quarry.
In the state senate, Friday, Sena-
tor ChampIin of New Shoreham pre-
scented a resolution of sympathy with
Senator Louis W. Aronld of Westerly
IN the UedCn OF MS DFOInST, f1OH w ar
rem o. Arnold. The resolution was
adopted by a rising vote, and the SEN
ate then adjourned.
Elisha w. Cross, formerly of West
erly, who served in the civil war in
the first regiment from Rhode Island
and later as lieutenant in a Rhode
Island battery, died Sunday morning
at his home in Wakefield. He is father
of Harry P. Cross, assistant attorney
general for Rhode Island.
In commemoration of the ninety-f1rst
anniversary of Odd Fellowship april
26). special services were held Sun
day evening in Broad street Christian
church. Rev. John G. Dutton deliv-
cred an address and the members of
Mistuxet encampment and Hope Re-
bekah lodge were present in BODY.
There vas a large attendance of
relatives and friends Saturday at the
funeral of Mary E., widow of John
Burke a requiem high mass being eel
ebrated in the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Rev. Peter McOscar
officiating. Burial was in st. MichaePs
cemetery. The bearers were Leo Hig-
gins, Michael Murphy, John Lynch,
Michael Keegan, James Burke and
Michael Murray.
Saturday noon a shot was fired
through the window of Patrick Bar
rett's shoemaker shop in West Broad
street An automobile passed at the
time, and it is belieYed one of the
occupants discharged revolver fDr
the sport there was in it and without
a realization of the possible result.
The ball made a clean hole through
the window glass and passed very near
his bench. Half an hour after the shot
was fired the incident was reported to
Officer Casey, too late to locate the
offender.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
For Electrical Supplies
and Construction, see
ROBERT M. HlSCOX & CO.,
Tel <s7- e. Main ST., Westerly.
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph
studio of A A Scholheld 80 Main
street We are ready to prove to the
people OF Westerly and vicinity our
ability to do the very best work A
beautiful 1920 water colored portrait
ef yourself given free with every dog
en- 400 cabinets. 3. Rouleau q Co.
westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04
REAL ESTATE DEAL IN WESTERLY
Eliminates Objectionable Stable Site and Gives Chance
for Street Improvement Prominent Men at Funeral
of Hon. Warren 0. Arnold-Strike al Woody Hill
Quany-Stray Bullet Believed to Have Been Fired
by Motorist

surance adjusters, in settlement of the
fire loss. will be sufficient to put the
building in ever better condition than
before the fire.
The Woman's Baptist Foreign and
Home Missionary society of the First
Baptist church of Westerly, during the
year past, has collected and paid the
following sums of money: To the
Rhode Island State Foreign missions
81; to Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary society S29.S3; to Women's
American Baptist Missionary society
$27S3; total 1856.
At the Saturday afternoon session
OF the New England Southern confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
in AttIeboro, Attorney Samuel H. Da-
Wis of Westerly was the speaker at
the anniversary of the temperance
society. He was announced in the or
der of exercises as Rev. S. H. Davis,
DID,, of Boston. State superintendent
Massachusetts Anti-Saloon League"
Mr.. Davis formerly held that office
prior to which he was pastor of the
Seventh-d day Baptist church in West
office to engage in the practice of law
in Westerly. He is a powerful, i'm
pressive and earnest speaker.
Many of the friends of the late
Hon. Warren o. Arnold attended the
funeral services in the main parlor of
the Dixon house, Sunday afternoon
where Mr. Arnold made his home
while in Westerly in connection with
his part management with his brother,
Senator Louis w Arnold, of the West
erly wooden mills, retaining his resi-
de1ce in Chepachet. The services We're
according to the ritual of the Episco-
pal church and conducted by Rev.
William F. Williams, rector of Christ
church. at the conclusion of which
Mrs. Olga Severino. 'celliste. of New
York, rendered Schuman's Traumerei
faultlessl yand effectively.
Governor Pothier, Lieut.
Bliss. State Secretary Parker, State
Treasurer Read. Speaker Burchard,
and many state senators and repre-
sentajives. Gen. Charles r. Brayton
and other prominent citizens from
different sections of the state were
present besides Ex-Governor Utter and
citizens of Westerly, as
well as the employees of the Westerly
wooln mills. There were elegant floral
tributes.
The body will be taken to Chepachet
for burial this (Monday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-04

with the exception OF a slate root
in place of the wooden shingles and
comparatively slight repairs to that
section of the edif1ce nearest the
WEIGH fire, the damage to the First
Baptist church by reason of the fire
has been repaired. The work in the
interior of the church has been COM
pleted, and work on the exterior will
soon be commenced. 1t is believed
that the sum of s1,212.96, the amount
agreed upon by the trustees and in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
KNOCKED THE VALLEY
Walla Walla Paper Gives Space to
Short Crisp Story.

E. A. Nichols was in receipt of an
excerpt from a Walla Walla paper,
the Evening Bulletin, in which some
unknown fruit buyer had expressed
himself that the apple crop of this
valley would be about forty per cent
of the normal crop. To anyone at
all cOnversent with the fruit condi-
tiOns here the report is ridiculous
1t is not at all likely that any re-
putable apple buyer would make such
statement Both Mesrs Lanham
and Michels, representing two of the
largest apple houses in the world,
the Daily World, that the Wenatche
valley will have the largest crop in
it's history Commissioner Huntley,
after making a thorough investiga-
ton of the valley, stated that the
trees could hold no more fruit than
they are carrying. Fruia Inspector
Darlington places the estimate for
this year at $500 carloads from the
valley, fully so per cent. more than
any previous year-and as a conse-
quence the knock of the Walla Walla
paper is ridiculous. The statement
is as follows:
"Wenatche will not have over 40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
STAADPAI. ISSUE
N IOWA
State Convention in Des
Moines Draws Host of
Republicans.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2.-The
early arrival in the city of a host
of prominent republican leaders from
every part of Iowa affords evidence
in support of the general expecta-
ton that tomorrow's state conven-
ton will be an exceedingly lively and
interesting gathering. The conven-
ton will not be primarily a nomin-
ating convention. With the excep-
ton of candidates for the judiciary,
nominations for state office were re-
Gently made at primaries. The chief
business of the convention will be
to adopt platform.
The standpat republicans, though
defeated in the primaries, have not
given up the fight and they propose
to make every effort to gain con-
troll. All indications, however, are
that the convention will be contrOll-
ed by the insurgent or progressive
faction, under the leadership of Sem
ators Dolliver and Cummins If these
indications are borne out the conven-
ton, undoubtedly, will frame a plat
form modelled after that adopted by
the Indiana republicans. In all
probability Senators Cummins and
Dolliver will be Endorsed for their
fight in the cause of political right
eousness.'
The convention will have added
interest because Senator Cummins is
going to preside as temporary
chairman and as such will deliver
the keynote speech. Speculation is
rife as to the tenor of his address.
Some of the party leaders are of the
opinion that his speech will be an
Indictment to continued insurgency,
while others declare that it is more
likely to be plea for party peace.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

per cent of an average apple crop this
year, according to fruit-buyer who
was in the city during the day.
Conditions have been ideal at We
natche for the big red apple this
year. However, the yield there last
year was exceptionally heavy and the
trees have simply refused to work
hard for two years in succession, he
says. This gentleman states that he
believes this to be the real reason
why the Wenatchee fruit-growers re-
fused to accept the rating of the Nat
ional Apple Show at Spokane for
Winesaps and not make an exhibit at
the show this year That community S
chances of landing anything big at
the show this year are slim, he says
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
]. F. Hoxey of Leavenworth is in
the city today on business.
Cutoff Below Trinidad.

E. A. Brown, of the Trinidad coun-
try, is in the city today homeward
bound from Seattle, where he has
been TO rthe past several days. Just
before leaving home he learned that
the Northern Pacific surveyors en-
gagged in running a survey for the
EllensburgLind cutoff har been en-
gagged in taking soundings and drill
ing for bedrock on both sides of the
Columbia river. about eighteen miles
below Trinidad. 1t is thought to be
the intention of the Northern Pacific
engineers to put in a railroad cross
ing at this place. This is the line
which is intended to straighten the
Northern Pacific in the big bend
whics it takes towards the southern
portion of the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
New Lakeside Road.

o. A. Hoag and F. W. Easley came
down yesterday from Chelan with
the object Of appearing before the
board of county commissioners to
get about one and one-half miles of
road opened up to First creek. This
short stretch will prove quite an ex-
pensive piece of road to open but will
connect with the First creek road and
it is eventually planned to complete
the road to twenty-five Mile creek.
1t was through the efforts of Mr. Hoag
in the past that the road was built
as far up the lake as it is and he
had a four-year fight to secure the
passage of the order through the
commissioners court and eventually
successfully carried it through the
courts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Killed on Eve of Wedding.

Pittsburg, Aug. with his we'd
ding clothes packed on the eve Of his
departure for Laws, Va, where he
able young woman, DR.. George Muir
ray Stuart, a physician of the fashion
able east end district was found dea i
in bed from a bullet hole in his head
last night and by his side was Edna
Wallace, a we'll known character OF
Pittsburg's under world. 1t is be-
lieved that the woman shot the physi-
clan then killed herself.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Two Trainmen Held for Manslaughte

Everett, Aug. Conductor J. A
Rhodes and Engineer A. J. Williams
are held under $4,000 bonds on a
charge of manslaughter. They were
in charge of the Great Northern work
train that crashed into a caboose kill
ing Harry Culbertson last Tuesday
evening.
Rhodes and Williams are said to
have left Index without clearances
from the division dispatcher. This
information was brought out at the
coroner's inquest and. warrants were
Issued for the two men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Baked Apple DumpIines.

Make stiff paste OF two cupfuls
-four. two tablespoonful lard or two
thirds OF cup OF butter tit is nicer). a
teaspoonful salt and one of baking
powder. Rub all together and moisten.
Do not knead. Roll out One-eighth inch
thick. cut up in squares and till with
pared and Quartered apples TO fold
over and make like snowballs. Bake
as pies. Make sweet boiled sauce and
serve hot
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Creamed Crabs In Ramekins.

Remove the meat from six crabs and
season with salt, dash of cayenne
and nutmeg and one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Cook one tablespoonful Of
-four in one tablespoonful of butter till
we'll blended. add gradually one cup Of
rich milk in which one tablespoonful OF
soda has been dissolved. stir until
smooth. add the seasoned crab meat.
bring to the boiling point. add the
beaten yolks of two eggs and remove
at once from the fire. Turn into but
tered ramekins. cover with buttered
crumbs and brown In q hot oven.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
.MOTOR|ST VERSUS
H0RSEMAN
Capt. G. G. Griggs Decides
to Give Right of Way
to Rider.

| Beware of a cripple-if he has a
gun. This is the moral of an cpl
sode which was a feature of an au-
tOmObile tour of the upper country
recently made by Captain c. c.
Griggs. He and friend were COM
ing down the hill near Ophir. Just
before reaching the bottom where
the road divides into a main road
and another not so we'll travelled
they saw a man on horseback ap-
preaching on the main road beyond
the junction.
The equestrian was waving to the
rapidly approaching motorists to
take the lower road and thus leave
to him the main road In making
this motion he revealed that one
arm had been amputated pust above
! the wrist, for he waved with this
stump.
Evidently Captain Griggs thought
the fellow quite inoffensive. 1t
would be inconvenient to swerve
| from the main road-would waste
much valuable time. Everything
would come out all right and a man
on horseback could take care of
himself even should the horse get
scared and the man possess only one
arm. So he paid no attention to
the frantic motioning of the horse
man and continued in the rapid des-
cent of the hill.
But the rider had different ideas
altogether, Reaching back of him
with his good hand, he brought
big shot gun and planted himself
square in the middle of the road
Then he yelled to the occupants of
take that low road or I'll fill you
full of buckshot." Did they take
the lower road? Oh, yes. In fact,
the captain thought best to go right
down the grade before reaching the
junction and he almost capsized the
machine in the operation. When the
auto finally came to stop, he got
out, went up to the one-armed rider
and profusely begged his pardon for
presuming to suggest that his auto
mobile had any rights to the road
way when a man on horseback de-
SiroS to mass pSOpcial1V if the rider
carries a shot gun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Kjtchen Wisdom.

Salt meat and soup meats should be
put into cold water Skim frequently
and carefully
Meat should boil slowly and steadily.
Rapid or intense boiling hardens the
fbrine If more water is needed IL
should be added when boiling hot.
A very hot iron should never be used
for f1annels or woOIens.
Mice are fond OF pumpkin seeds. SO
bait the traps with them.
TO glaze pie crust beat one egg or
the white alone and rub it over the
top of the pie.
To prevent soggy uDdercrust on
the bottom crust of fruit pies or any
other juicy kind. If it is rubbed over
with beaten egg it will be sure pre-
ventive of its being soggy.
Winter succotash can be made of
dried beans ana canned corn. Warm
them over with a little milk and but,
ter and thicken the milk with -four.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Funeral of Mrs. ThOs. G.. Dark

The parlors of the Wenatchee I'm
dertaking company were filled yes
terday morning by the friends of Mrs
Thos G. Dark whose funeral they
were attending. The pail bearers
were L. Ford, F. A. Covert, E. b.
Wales, Jay c. Cushing, Ora Ander-
son and Willis w. Poe. A beautiful
duet was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Cooper. Rev. Clulow oficiated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Katy Wagner Injured.

While playing circus in the yard
at her home yesterday, Katy Wag-
ner, the fifteen-year-old daughter of
E. E. Wagner, was thrown from her
pony. She lit on her arm which re-
ceived compound fracture. DR..
Frank Culp was called and the limb
was set. The young lady is resting
as comfortably as can be expected
this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Greek RailrOader Hurt.

Tom KOckoS, a Greek laborer on
the construction gang which is at
work in the local G.. n yards, was
seriously injured yesterday while
employed. His arm and shoulder
blade were painfully fractured. DR..
Frank Culp, the Great Northern of
fetal surgeon, was called and he
performed the surgical work
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
ELECT COMMITTEEMAN
New Primary Law Makes Changes i'm
Precinct Committeeman.

Some little surprise was manifest
among the uninitiated Saturday that
precinct committeeman were not
chosen by the precinct delegates to
the county convention. The new law
provides that these officers shall be
voted for at the primaries in Septem-
Der and they shall be elected just the
same as other officers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

An invention intended for many uses
IN the Kitchen is the meat press above
shown. designed by Wisconsin man
For making pressed chicken. veal or
other meat loaf and for COMPRISING
meat for sandwiches this device Is
suited In appearance the affair Is
much like a letterpress. except that
the lower portion. instead Of being q
dat plate. Is box deep enough to hold
Z large quantity of meat. The meat
or fowl ia chopped up into large
chunks and deposited In this box. The
press is then screwed down until the
contents Of the box is compressed into
q solid piece. from which slices may
be cut as from loaf Of bread. This
is especially handy for making sand
witches. as 1t eliminates all waste and
does not necessitate the slicing Of the
roast or fowl only where large pieces
Of meat can be obtained.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
CodfIsh and Cream,

PlcK' up and soak without boiling a
pint Of salt fish for each four persons
to be served. Scald one quart Of milk
In double boiler. with butter size Of
small egg and when at boiling point
add one rounding tablespoonful nour
carefully blended In cold milk. Ii an
egg can be spared. beat 1t well and add
it with the -four to the hot milk. Add
salt If necessary. Have ready two
hard boiled eggs and tablespoonful
of chopped parsley. Pour Goldfish and
cream on to a large platter. Around
the edge place strips or rings of the
hard boiled egg whites. Crate the
yolks over the whole. Sprinkle with
paprika and chopped parsley and serve
with mealy baked potatoes,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Office on Columbia Street.
Burned Children by VitrOl.

Philadelphia, Aug. Fourteen
persons were badly burned by vitrol
of a fire department supply wagon.
Two children will probably die.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Breton Woods. n. H. Aug

Breton Woods, n. H., Aug. a.
The society for the protection of
New Hampshire forests began its
ninth annual meeting here today,
with President Frank w. Rollins pre-
siding. Forest taxation, state and
town forests. the forest reserve bill,
and a plan for local forestry asso-
Citations are among the subjects to re-
ceive attention during the two days
session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
WENATCHEE MILL
BURNED
CONTINUED from Page ~

kane ana was taken over about six
years ago from Gehr & Tidmarsh.
President Tidmarsh passed through
the city last night, just after the
fire. He saw the ruins and advised
Manager Russi to clear away the de-
bris and stated that construction
work would be started at once. The
mill had capacity of 200
barrels of -four per day and $4,000
has just been expended in making
improvements to the plant
w. A. Boga, construction engineer
of the Centennial Milling company,
arrived here on No. 43 from Spokane
and will prepare plans and specifica-
tions for new structure which will
be ready to handle the new crop of
wheat. The company will spare no
effort to hurry the new building along
and it will be ready by early fall.
The burned structure was 270x5O,
with the north portion of the mill
50x50, three stories and basement.
w. S. Gehr. while selling the con-
trolling interest a number of years
ago, owns about $4,000 worth of
stock in the company The mill was
built about ten years ago by Gehr
and Tidmarsh, but considerable i'm
provement has been made year by
year, making the plant one of the
most complete in the state.
The fire department made every eff
fort to save the building but on ac-
count of it's frame character and the
combustibility of the contents it was
beyond human aid.
Office on Columbia Street.
The Wenatchee Milling company
has fitted up the old Office of the
Orondo Shipping company on Column
bia street opposite the Wenatchee
Milling company for temporary use as
an Office.
Manager Russi wants to express his
thanks for the efforts of the fire de-
partment in trying to stop the spread
ing of the flames last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
On Trial For Corruption.

New York, Aug. 2.-The joint exc
cutive committee appointed to inves-
tigate charges of legislative corrup-
tion in New York state met at the
Murray Hill hotel in this city today
to decide upon a tentative course of
procedure. Assemblyman Edwin A.
Merritt, chairman of the committee,
presided at the meeting.