davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
3ieIrrt's ssasiGpm.

Gin aniprs6sns Suiammsneeit.lt.s
prosramm etlangt beute 4beuo in
osm WieIert'fh,R GtabliFsm.Rt burh
ods Gskre.r''6s Crtxiter 5ur 4ufs
fibrune. Der Wtuiist.un.r pis aud
Der liebbabtr popuI1rtr Weifen ipers
ben sIsih5sitis uuf ibr, aoitsn toms
men unb bo aub bic 0ernaltuna Der
5erren Gtbriiber pisrIe benz QubIitum
nur oas ause.seihnetiit aus audN
uno aeIler bieiet. 10 oirfi,n ii6 bic
abenbftunoen in benz fiobibe.annttn
papilIon fir bic 8sfudtr in j,oer ges
sisbuns ssnubrsid s.itoltsn. 5oIssnb.
Wfu'itnummern gelaneeH gu 0eb0r:
Wurfd Die eStpenbraut~, priee
WaISer-.graun uno gIonb"
=. WaioteufeI
Sntsrmssso .Wapannee", WilIiams
.Gnoante ReIisiofo" -. Tborne
poipourri aus .Walsertraum"
Stronb
rgolo nag 9umble
DaIs,r-r r9Iuib ROies" .. Dats
potppurri aus .Jnnit" 0ounpo
Ouperture - ,Woreen, Wlittag unb
4benb" Suppe
r2ieb an bic Seele" BreiI
poipourri aus .Mabnms Sbsrrp"
5oihna
.@oroen OF Dreams" aummer
Quartet .Risoletto" -. 8erbi
WalserIieb ~Senora" Ratbon
Welcbien aus algeria" 6trbert
GinaIe-x x5urrab, gops" ;. 9aeaus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

tsint ainber. Gr perIanst ben g.iis
bes gisentbnms.
- Der Stootrdtb bat pas Gebait
oes 5umanitdtsbedmten Sobn q.
Ystrisdn bon $400 auf $500 per Sabr
trbObt.
- 0as itdotifhe GdssDepdrtement
berihtste benz Staotratb einsn gerIuit
pon $4,000 felt benz Wunat 5ebruar.
g. 5. Griffin. elm rs Sabre aIe
ter 0reis. ppn S11 glspeldnb Npentis,
pnrns ssitern bonn ShlasfIub bsfaIs
len unb 1T in sinem iritifben 3uitano.
5rI. Nnna SulIipan bat als Ges
hiIfin ees StanteIsrts Drepeb reiisnirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

BON ihnsn sefbdffem Raum ,rIaubt
benz psutndnt, iih frei Az MAIDEN, bic
ll,berrsh. Der bsibsn gelotons gu fams
meln unb eintn Hiidsus. sine Jlutt
su periuhen.
Wie Elm Gber NIT Iebier ardft bic
ibn bepsdenps Weuie obIhiittslt, enis
rinnen bic lleberlebenben NIT ibers
menidlifer araft Der tpiIben 6orbe-
Gs iino i'm adnStn nur nod nitr5tbn.
Cine Gstunbs Der uebtrIesune bat ben
admpf untsrbrohen, ts mag eins Sts
tunbe Der getpunb.runs sefpeien iein.
osnn bic 1uuregs iinb arieasr. 4uf
btm aampfplab traben idtusefDcrbene
pferbs. nit s.rfebtsn 9sibern, iis ftOIr
perm iiber 2sifen. 6i.r Iieat eli, Gpus
hi. bic gruft burfbobrt. Die arme se=
trsust, Der Bid III aum SimrreI ees
ridiet; bort liesi Elm braun.r Sobn Der
Wiiitt, mit esipaltsnsm Shdoel, bos
geiitt NIT BEN bInissirGn,tsn gurnus
bepedi.
Die feinbIihen Rtissr babtn fid ipi.s
Der ssorbnet. Sic perioaen fib ben
ansriff ouf bic, bic iis ibrer Gnabe
preisgeetbsn eldnben; Fe foIesn I'm
@alopp. rnfsn bintsr itnen Der, um.
sinseIn bic 5dufIein uno fperfen aus
Der Gntfernuns ibre Murflpiet..
um bic lltberrtite feiner bsicen pez
iotons 5u retitn, trobi be Gtspipne bem
lobe. 3ipei eanssn treffen ibn bon
n.uem, elm Wann faat an itiner Geitt,
baIo elm anosrtr; bret IinS peripunbe..
De Gibran, am aopfe perpunbei, III
our6 ben gIuiitrom stblenbet. Gs iino
nur nod stp0If.
gOllis srfh0pit blidt be Gbspianf,
pom grieapier Nmabi g,sbdr gsfiist,
mad Rorssn. Die MbtbeiIuna Der
3uaress. bic gu g.sinn bss aampf.s
elm llmsebungsman0per na6 oieitr
Ridtuns bin matt, iit Dtrfdtpunb.n;
rpdbrit.inlih iino fe tpdhrenb b.s
Sanoeemenges 3ur 5aup!mdiIe stfio.
BEN. RAD 5imbuiiu su III Der Wtg
frsi; Die 5iraiII.urs, Der S.iibpunit
Der qatrouiat iinb tp.nieer aIs tin.n
3o9tsmurid .Rtfernt. 9ort pinit
Die Rttiuns.
Der Gbef iit ss, Der ben Warft Der
5rdnSoien perS0eert. syiir ibH ppferu
ih Die lsgtsH Der 9upfsr.n. Stip.
pflihi III, iis gu retien. 9Suis srI6Opf.
itobt .r bic Dort. berpor:
~jeIop.bsI, id ssb. eud3 ben 9sIsbl
Sur JIudt. Wein Cos iit Der 5oe.
eaBt MID bier. Sbr anbuen au.:
GaIopp!"
Der JeIDbsbeI madt. sinssetpesuns
Der Gblebnune.
rWenn ih f1bis mare, Sis su pers
la'itn, 5trr Geutnani, bic ba piireen
iih ipsie.rn."
llno tr ipeift duf ben Spabs Bdba
Wlare,o bin, Der idmpft, um sinen eben
eefaIlenen Rameranu auf3ubeben une
mit3uHebmeu. Gin SGbelbieb triift pie
Sdulitr bss Spdbi unb isgi ben anps
den BLOB; brsi 2anstn rihttn iin auf
ibn, ober er ptrI1bt ben aameraben
nur. ols oieftr nit ourf3bobrttr Bruit
ben lssten aibsmsus .but!
9s iino nur nod elf. 9eutndnt be
ehepisne erienut, oab. ioIanss sr Itbt,
tein sinsie.r oisier grapsu ibn perIais
fen ipiro.
.5slbpebel. ip.nn ih topt BIN, tr.rs
bet ihr fIi.b.n! Tas ii m.in itrittsr
9sfsbl!"
llnb obne bic anttrort ab3uport.n,
raft, er isin. Rraft 3uiammen, sisbt
ben Rspolper unb f6iebt iih in bic
ShIGFen. 8. Mailer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

ipoHoSNfeM: pDTe Tp. oZn. y
= 5ruu Gkfsr RothtpsG, bon RO.
80 Wain Strabs, bsidsntts ibreuGats
ten nit sinem 1ohtsrdsn uno mnhts
baourd Wlapor 2tbs RotbpsQ gum
9rpbpapa.
Die ct. artonius air6e aiebi
bsuts abenb Elm Raisrfsit uuo apns
3ert uuf oem SduIbof, Ode Der II.
uno gBaInut Strdbs,
Dora Batter rurpe asitern bon
Wapor Rothtpen nm s. uno Goit.n be-
ftraft uno tpuroe fpdttr nat benz Gin
einnatisr GrbeitEbaus asbra6t.
WtiIbrsn, bas 9 mpnate aIie
9bhtsrhsn bon Soiepb llIrit, bon
SO. 1918 Sobn Strab., farb an Der
gruitfsasrtSiinoung.
Wapor Rotbipsu mar 9eitsrn
RdhmittGg gum &fud in Cincinnati.
anna Wullsr bat bic 0ictor
Jounorn so. uno ben WaF FsotrtpaItsr
6. 6. Waiou psrtIaet. Gle perIangt
cine Gbiddsuns bes GsTtdfts.
-Qouis gippos, 38 Sabre, RiooIes
topn, unb Bertha Wtapsr, SO, SdmiIs
Ton, erIangtsn sinen 5eiruibsi6.in.
Sm WOnai Suni gingsn an
8runos uno psrfonaIiteusrr in oie'em
Gountp $521 900 sin.
- erO6 SobnfOn. "a. unb gsFis
Waugin, 10, beibe BON bier, ipurbe
geitsrn i'm bisiissn probatesribt sin
!Ssiratbsf9sin rpssen bss jussnoIih.n
altsrs Der 8raut perpsig.rt. Das
Paar bsidIoB, nad aentudp gu rsii,n,
um iid bort su ptrbeiratbsn. Si,
tppbntsn friibsr in aentudp.
5rau 2ioa Boone r.i6te elm 6e.
ruh i'm probataeriht, Elm. um cine
untsriudung iiber ben 9sii..s3uitanb
BON Sames Boone obsu5uIt.n.
Niliam 1in permoht i.in.r
Satin, Rur1 9iu. fsinen sananRads
LAB.
- 2aurstt1 aennebp grpo. bot
George groot duf aIim.nis ptrtIast.
0as qnur beiratbeie am 18. Wlai
1910. Der Wann fon feline Jrnu mibs
banoelt unb nm Is. Suii perlaNen bas
ben. Der gs;Iagte rpurbe bur6 sin.n
ginbaItsbsfsbI bebinbert, ieinen 2obn
in Der Stat. Cfenfabrif ob,r bas @.lb
in Der Dime SaDings Yani Su sieben.
49, Carl 8ss. %, Samilton, unb
8eronica aolb, 21. 6omilipn, .rlane.
4sn gsitsrn sinsn 6eiroibeihsin unb
Durosn BON paftor 8. u. 9idmann
eetraut.
-eabp Sane Gates bat Gufb Gates
auf IIimerts p.rtIagt. neil er iie am
20. SuIi 1910 i'm Glide gelaf.n bat,
naho.m sr 5000 perfpielt bate. 1as
Yonr beiratbete Dor % Sabren In
aentudD uno bat 8 ainber.
Sumss Wanntns ftorb porltbt.
0a6t in isinsr Mobnuns. go. $40
Glib 3. Strube, I'm Nlter bon II Sa6s
rem, an ShpGde. Or ftanb Sabre
lang oIs 9abnipdhter In Gieniten Der
8. 8. uno .. 8abn.
probatri1ter 6arttoff betpiiliete
Der Gona Wintsrs bic S1eibuns BON
Reilen Dintsrs. auf Grunb BON gsrs
na6IdHigung.
ebnn y. Coleman ftarb porIests
Waht in ibrsr mobnuns. gto. TAI
gudens Strabe. am ShlasfIub. Sie
itano i'm 20. 2ebensiabre. mar aus
einctnnati aebiirtig unb bic SoGtst
bon Daniel Coleman.
SliDer Sniber bat aba Gniber
auf Sruno bon WerIoHens unb nm-
gang nit einsm nnberen Wnnne ouf
sheiouns psrtlast. Das pnar bsiras
ibsts am II. Sspismber 1896 unb bot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22


RO. 331 Gort Strass, stsennber sem
Gpartbanic, Eoiclbit 0suiGfeilcn, an.
seisen II. I. II. Els 10 llbr 45 Rinnt,n
d6enbs cutscs,usenomm.u urrbea
Sclephup SUath 2401. q
- Ginen Gbef6ein erbielten Gbos.
9onep, BON Gopington. uno RsQis
Utatnes, bon AIeranoria, an.
- 8siiBttteIperGnoerunoen Senrp
8aBmann an Gop. 6. Ruisbet, Gpt
90. 1872 in Der WiQiamiou's 2lboition
in 9eIlspus, an Der Rorotpeitede Der
Baibtngton Apenue uno Walrut Ctr,
81 ETC.; Sulius 8ah an Sobn SO.
Straus, Got go. 81 in Der sSnoaus
part llnterabtbeilun9. 81 etc; J. W.
Shnter an Wiurp Wt. Iodms, Got Vp.
80 in 8Iot nWl" Der 5arris' grben
Noottion, an Der Deitieite Der S'1SaIz
lon 4penue in Bellevue, an., 81 etc.
- Ginsn gouerIdubniRI bein erbieIt
SamueI WeIbbppstD, fir elm srpeiz
itOdiges 8atiteinbaus an Der gteunten
Strobe. 3piIhsn Der 2opeQ unb
Brighton StraBe, $4,000.
- Die Slase bon S5rant lIIm eeqsn
q. g8. Pldtt puroe i'm Girtuitgsrihte
uuf Soften pes aIdgers bsrtporfen.
Gtns 9irma bon 8rittQn, OLD
bona. ianbte bem StobtcIert 0aois
Elm Shreiben, in benz iie nm QustunFt
iiber gteppo.t, Observation-Disclosures
ten etc. betreffeno, nahIuft. Die Sir
mo, Die 100 bis $50 Mann bei6GftiQt,
nil fi6 bier etnbIiren.
- 2ufreo 9oiplino, GrzGrQIteo
Ruler Der Repport Glts, tpuroe bon
Dem 9rano Graltso RuIer q. 6errz
mann gum 9iitritt 9eputp bes 0TtIis
den aentudD 9iitritts ernannt.
- Die Robert Burns Gooe Ro. 163
;. &c u. Wt., ertbeilte eeItern 4benb
ben Wteiitergrao an Elm 9ln3abI
Wtttglieoer. 3nblreihe Sreimaurer BON
Cincinnati nabmen an Der iSeier tbeil.
-Grhitett 6. 8. WiIfon bat aeTtern
ben Gourtbdus zSommtiIdren bic pIGz
ne nno Spe3ifitutionen fir ben innez
rem umbdu bes 9erihtsaebGuoes unz
terbrettet. Die QlnIdge Dor Dem Sc
rt6tsgebdube foQ ebenfaus @erdnbez
rungen erbdlten.
- s. 6. goff, SO. 8. 6uthinfon
uno s. &. Watts, aQe bon Sinton, SO.
8d., Die in Clifton 5ei66ts perbaftet
fpurben, erbieIten tbre ssGlle BON benz
Jrteoensrthter 9leafon auf beute perz
f6oben. Die antlage lautet auf 8az
gabonoiren.
Jn Der fommenoen glppem6erz
fpabl mullen Z StaotrGtbe unb 3 U1it=
glteoer oes Rutbes Der 2lIoermdnner
erpdhlt peroen.gis jest bat peber bas
oemotrotii6e nod oas repubIitanifde
Gretuttpzaommittee etrpds perInuten
lafIen, Oh 9rimdrna6len ober aonbenz
ttpnen abgebulten rperoen ioIIen. Die
Iermtne Der orei bemotratiThsnIIbers
mduner Bern, Sraus uno Cement unp
Der Observation-Disclosures 0epen,
Ssa6er, WcWturrer, ,GauIing unogarz
ter, Osmotraten rno auufmann, Re=
publitaner, laufen ab. Der 5ermin pes
Staotratbsmttqltsbes Batter, Der an
Steae bon Marfbuq 0ople ernannte
tpurbe, lduft ebsnfaus ab.
I. eSn Watte 9eis' @irtbfdaft, an
Der 4. uno Dort Ctr, erplobirte qsz
tern etn automatiider gigurrenansiinz
Der, obne ieoo6 nennsnstperthen Gha-
ben anseri6tet gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

0ume (bie burhdus iranl I.in
min: ~DeIdes Bah f0nnen sic mir
nlfo nennen2-
Mr5t: -6m. So sic 5bre ardnsbsii
mir 10 senou betailIiren. 10 Derpsn
Sic AUDI fpcbI lncn iiber bas Bah nit
Ed sinis isin, In oas id sk i4id.n
iou!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
0esrse 0url.p perihpuuSem

Jn srober 8eforsnib iinb bic 4nsss
borigen bss SO Sabre aIten Osorgs
6urItp Don go. 713 Jrseman apsnue.
Der felt Dorseitern D.rI1puHben III.
Gsine 9odtef Grau y. Ouun msfbete
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

Cir bisI,s Blatt ipurbsn s.issrn BON
ben Cpiiiern 6. aIeiu e Bro,
-. 435 Raes Girab., fOlsenbe 9em.
peratur llni.rfGisos resiftrirt:
Dm. Orob Hm. Groe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
. q q, II 70 a.

Samiiton anseisen, asfnI.Rstisea
uuo Rruisfeifen iino ab;useben Gde
Der 4. nnb GhnrIes Straks. iinier
asert fir DamiItuu iuohut Vu. BOZ
Rurb fruHf Ctr. Ssl,piun (Sum.)
go. 378 9. SeIcphun nnieres aorrr.
fponoenfen: Spu, Rp. 626. o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
N e 10 p o t (.

lie 0clGpprt Effire inr sas Sin.
ianatier @DlfsbIatt" befinbet ffj IN
RO. 33l gort Stras., stseuiber ssm
GDartbanie, Toiclbit 1euiGfeitcu, an.
,eisen \. |. II. bis 10 llbr 45 Rinntsa
d6enbs cntgcs,ngenpmm.r pcrbea
Selcphpp SDafh 2401. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
PATENT OFFICE SHOWS PROFIT
This is Only Branch of the Govern
ment Which Does Not Show
a Loss.

The patent Office is the one de-
partment of the government which
actually yields profit-something
over $4,000 for the last fiscal year.
during which the fees amounted to
$1,S87,000 Tn records show $4,000
applications for mechanical devices,
on which $4,000 patents were issued.
Inasmuch as the past year shows
an increase of 1000 applications, it
is evident that invention, instead of
growing less, is, on the contrary,
steadily increasing, and while many
patents are secured on which the in
| ventors realize little or nothing, yet
fortunes are now and will continue
to be made from new and practical
ideas.
In most cases the cause of failure
to realize expectations will be found.
says Popular Mechanics. in the natur-
al tendency of an inventor to mag
Nifty the possibilities ana minimize
the difficulties of selling his inven-
ton. While an occasional find" is
made by someone working along a
line in which he is poorly informed,
hundreds waste time and money de-
veloping some device which when fin
ished proves to be either old or with
out demand
If the inventor would have his at
torney make a search of the records
before instead of after completing his
| invention he would save money and
be able to work out his ideas along
different lines from those already
protected by patents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Wins Newspaper in PinOchle Match

Wallace, Idaho, Jan. 21.-L. w.
Brooks today owns newspaper
which he won yesterday in a game
of pinochle from Harry Moore.
Both Moore and Brooks are pin
ochle ''fiends" Yesterday the two
friends met and decided to engage n
their favorite pastime.
To increase their interest in the
game, Moore suggested that they
make a wager on the result, and Of
fered to put up his newspaper, The
Dividend. a weekly mining paper,
against box of cigars. Moore lost,
and living up to his reputation as a
true sport, today turned his paper
over to Brooks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
GIVES BLOOD To
SAVE YOUTH
MOTHER ALLOWS ARTERY TO BE
TAPPED AND RED FLUID
PUMPED INTO ARM OF son
WHO WAS NEAR DEATH.

New York, JAM 21.-Transfusion
of blood from his mother to dying
child, is depended upon today to save
the life of Arthur SHIRLEY. the little
boy recently shot in Highbridge Park
by mysterious man who killed Ar
thurs companion, Bobbie Tomas.
Arthur was seriously wounded by
the unknown assailant. For several
days he fingered but last night began
to sink from lack of blood nourish
ment. The mother was called to the
bedside and was told that only the
transfer of her blood to the veins
of the boy could save his life. She
consented to an operation whereby an
incision was made in her wrist and
the boys elbow. The mothers blood
was pumped into the dying boys
veins and today he is reported
stronger and in all probability his life
will be saved
Both mother and child were con-
scious during the operation. While
her life's blood was flowing to revive
the boy, the mother spoke encourag-
ingly to him from time to time.
Arthur and his companion were
shot by a man, who the police be-
lieve cherished a grudge against Ar
thurs father, now dead. The boys
father was for many years promi-
nent in the Syrian colony and before
his death was believed to have been
connected with a domestic tragedy
in which a prominent Syrian killed
his wife AMI shot himself.
The police believe that the Syri-
an, planning vengeance on the father,
was thwarted by Shibley's death and
thereupon wreaked his vengeance on
the boy Tomas, who was killed,
happened to be playing with Arthur
at the time the assassin shot them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Animal Perfectly Healthy Otherwise.

Georgetown, Jan. 21.-For the
third time DR.. A. H. Fehr. of George
town. presented bill TO the George
town city council for $3.50 for kill
ing horse. The council of the old
administration referred the bill to
the finance committee and each time
the committee refused to report.
Under the new administration DIR.
Fehr thought he might see his bill
allowed, and presented the. follow
ing detailed statement of the case
last night.
streets of the city after 9 p. m. on
a stormy night, without food or shell
ter. | responded to a telephone call
and after a diligent search, found
said animal in a comatose condition.
After giving said horse proper care
and shelter in stable in the rear
of No. III Rainier avenue. | retired.
Upon returning the following morn
ing and making a careful eXam1na-
ton / found the horse suffering from
+ pulmonary emphysema of the lungs,
haemoglobinuria of the kidneys. anti
carditis of the heart, spasmodic con-
traction of the diaphragm or thumps.
paralysis of the arytenoid in the
throat, Elephants of one leg, exop-
thalmic growth of one foreleg, a
touch of cerebro-spinal meningitis,
curvature of the tail, periodic or
opthalmia of the left eye, conjunct-
WITS of the right eye. The animal
also showed symptoms of active hy-
peremia. bots and melanotis tu-
mors. ossifying periostial sarcoma of
the shoulder and ostitis of inferior
maxilla. The alimentary canal was
also highly infiamed for want of food
and nourishment, tubercular nodules
forming in one ear.
Upon examination or the mouth
/ found infiudibuliform worn from
the teeth, with no signs left of crusta
pretosa, thus showing the animal to
be at least As years of age. The feet
were affected with corns and lam
mitis. There was also echinocorocsis
of the brain, chronic myocarditis OF
the heart, involuntary action of the
levatorabri, superioris alaequenas
of the nostril, and upon finding os
teoporosis OF the jaws deemed i
necessary to destroy the animal. 70,
which the bill of $3.50 was presented
to the city of Georgetown
City Clerk John Beck started t
read the bill, got as far as the intro
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Apple Men Will Carry
the Fight to Congress
NORTHWESTERN GROWERS DE-
TERMINED TO DEFEAT PASS
AGE OF LAFEAN BOX BILL
AND ALL SUBSTITUTES.

Spokane, Jan. 21.-A big fight is
on between the fruit growers of the
northwest and those of the rest of
the country.
The fight will be waged over the
Lafean bill, now pending in congress,
which provides for a standard" ap-
pie box, different from the one now
in use in Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana.
The northwest delegates to the re-
cent convention of the western fruit
growers at Denver, among them Rem
Rice of Spokane, lost out in the fight
there and the Lafean bill was in
jorsed
The northwest fruit growers,
however, will not lay down, and the
fight will be carried to the floor of
congress" says Rem Rice, secretary
of the National Apple show.
Carry it to Congress.
The difficulty, according to local
growers. is this: Apples grown in
this section of the country are SUI
perior to any grown anywhere else,
and sell, or should be sold. by the
pound or dozen. Apples from the
other parts of the country are in
ferior and sell by the peck. The
northwestern box now in use, though
it contains a standard bushel, does
not hold four of the down-east
''heaped pecks.
If the Lafean bill passes it will
work a great hardship on the north
west grower, it is asserted, and will
necessitate the revolutionizing of the
packing system. The northwest box
is 10h inches wide, ~ inches
deep and IS inches long and holds
215O.42 cubic inches. The Lafean
box contains 2342 cubic inches.
Retail Dealers Demand.
Northwest apple men contend that
the box they now use was evolved
AFTER U1dUy tildlS vi oihCi chi oiHSo,
and that it is the only one in which
they can pack their fruit success
fully, because it adapts itself to the
sizes grown in this country. They
declare that their box contains the
standard United States bushel and
that it would be folly to make new
standard bushel.
The eastern fruit growers and
those from other sections, except the
northwest complain that the retail
dealer in their section demands a
box that will hold four heaped pecks.
The northwestern delegates who
stood solid for the box now in use
are: C. E. Whistler, Medford, Ore;
n. S. Titchenal, Cashmere. Wash:
C.. II. Sproat, Hood River. Ore;
Ellsworth France, Wenatchee; w. j.
Tiedt, Darby, Mont; L. F. Henderson,
Moscow, Idaho: Rem Rice, Spokane;
]. Nelson, North Yakima; c. R. erie
son, Hood River, Ore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Plans for Three Story Building.

Charles A. Harlin has denitely de-
cided on the erection of three story
building. Plans are being drawn for
this and the building will be started
just as early in the spring as pos
sible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

duction and then. stumbled. Council
man Charles Hale finally came to the
city clerks rescue by moving to have
the bill referred to the city attorney
and city engineer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
DIPLOMAS FOR
 NEW TEACHERS

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-Deputy Sup erintendent of Public Instruction J. l.. Bond is now busily engaged in fill ing out 250 diplomas in the reading circle work prescribed for teachers of Arkansas schools. These diplomas will be presented to those who have completed the four year course, at the annual gathering of the teachers here during the holidays. Last year about the same number secured the certificates, but next year the number will be nearly double.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
OLD STATE HOUSE
 PUZZLlNG THEM
John Ike Moore, Who Wanted it Sold Now Says It Ought to be Convert
 ed Into a Museum.

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-According to prominent men of Arkansas, the dis position of the old State House is to be one of the most serious ques- tons to come before the next legis- lature, and opinion as to what will be the result is divided. John Ike Moore of Helena, who drew the bill passed in 1901, recommending the sale of the property and tho pro- ceeds applied to the new building. e1ys the more he thinks ovce the question the more he is in doubt. He is in favor of turning the old build- ing into a museum, but says that the cost of reconstruction and mainteH- ance would be almost prohibitiye, and none of the other states maintain such institutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank Clerks Invest ment Co.,, of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the a1Yestsrs' room of the Bank of Pi1e Bluff. Wednesday, Jan. 11th, 1911, sk ,. h., Asr the purpose of electilE e1nesrs to servs for the ensuing yesr and fer any other bus mess properly byousha before the eaid meeting.
 12-6-30t. y D. WEBB, Sec.-Treas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINGG.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Pine Bluff will be held at their banking house, Tues day, Jan. 10th, 1911 between the hours of g a. m. and 3 p. m. for the pur- pose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for transacting any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 w. c. HUDSON, Cashier.
 12-6-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Gillespie & Bro. Gro cery Co.,, of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held at their mercantile house. We'd nesday Jan. il, 1911, between the hours of a. m and D. m. for the purpose of electing officers to serve for the ensuing year, and for trans- acting any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 T. E. GILLESPIE, Secy.
 12 g I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
STOCKHOLDERg HITTING.

The annuAl mo4tAD of the stock holders of tAe Peoples Saving Bank q Trust Co.,, of Pine Bluff. Ark, will be held at thor banking house, Mon day Jan. 9th, 1911, between the hours of a. m. and 3 D. m. for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for transacting any other business properly brought be- fore said meeting.
 H. A MCCOY, Sec.-Treas.
 12-6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The thrty-fourth regular annual meeting of the stockholders of he Merchants & Planters Bank of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the election Of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any business that may properly come be- fore them, will be held at the rooms of the association in the city of Pine Bluff Monday, January g, 1911, be- tween the hours of ten o'clock "a. m. and twelve o'clock noon.
 A. D. FOSTER, Cashier.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec 11th, 1910
 12-6-1m