davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
BOUGHT GREAT NORTH !
ERIN HOTEL PROPERTY
Ellis-Forde Company This Morning Be-
came Owner of Large Corner on Pa
louise and Mission Paying for Property
S22,500 to George B. Stetson

of the present store, but work on this
will be abandoned temporarily AMI
work rushed on the Palouse street
building. Later on the Mission street
building will be finished up and may
be used in connection with the Great
Northern hotel, which will again be
leased as soon as it is vacated by
Mrs. M. ]. Taylor and Son.
Mr.. Ellis has had an eye on this
property for some time, but the deal
was not consummated until this
morning. 1t is centrally located and
is considered a good buy at $22,500
George B. Stetson has been owner
of this property for the past three
years, having purchased it from
Brown Brothers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
SPRAYING TIME IS DRAWING NEAR

ascertained by each grower if he will
catch a few larvae and hatch them
in breeding cage under orchard
conditions.
Petals Beginning to Fall.
In the immediate vicinity of We
natchee the petals are already be-
ginning to fall from most varieties
of apples. and from present appear
ances (April 26) the bloom will be
in the right condition about the lat
ter part of this week or the first part
of next week. Where there are a
number of varieties with varying
blooming periods, it is well to spray
twice, about week apart, in order
to catch all the blooms at the right
stage.
One Pound Lead to 40 Gallons Water
In the World of last Saturday the
writer was misquoted In regard to
the proper strength of arsenate OF
lead. The state college has proven
that perfect results may be attained
with a solution of one pound lead to
40 gallons of water (not one pound
lead to 40 pounds water). They
have even had good results with a
weaker solution than this, but 1t Is
better to be on the safe side and not
get it too weak.
The secret of success in spraying
is thoroughness. For this spraying
use a Bordeaux nozzle and a high
pressure.
P. S. DARLINGTON,
District Horticultural Inspector
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

The Ellis-Forde company this
morning became the owners Of the
Great Northern hotel property, owned
by George B. Stetson, of Seattle, pay
ing for it $4,000. This property
has frontage of 125 feet on Mis-
sion street and 120 feet on Palouse.
Excavation work will be started at
once on that part of the lot on Pa
louise street that is not occupied and
a two-story building will be erected
to be used for store purposes by the
Ellis-Forde company.
The purchase of this property
changes the plans somewhat of the
Ellis-Forde company. Building oper-
ations have been started for build
ing on Mission street, just at the rear
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
May Dance.

The young men and ladies of the
Catholic church began preparations
yesterday for a May Dance, to be
given in the Commercial Club hall
on the evening of May Is. The fol.
lowing committee on arrangements
was appointed: Miss Nettie Tyrell
Miss Mayme WEIGH, Miss Stella Tyr.
ell, Miss Colletta Rohlinger, Miss
Grace Snyder. Louis Crollard. H. E
Hardesty, Fred S. Carburn and w. ]
Hughes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
TWO BANKS AT.
MANSFIELD
BOTH DOING GOOD BUSINESS
ORGANIZED SIX MONTHS AGO
DEPOSITS 500, OOO-OFFTCERS
OF BANKS.

With deposits amounting to $780,
600, both banks at Mansfield are do
ing a nice business, although both
have been organized only six months
The Mansfield State bank has a
capital STICK of $4,000. The of.
ficers are: A. L. Tucker, president;
H. Mates, vice president; A. Kirk
patrick, cashier; Cullom c. Long, as
sistant cashier.
The Farmers State bank has a
paid up capital of $4,000. The fol-
lowing are the officers: E. w. Faw-
lev, president; T. Claud Bennett, vice
president; w. N. Long, cashier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

1t is announced today that the new
pipe organ being installed in the M.
E. church will be ready for use next
Sunday. The organ is said to be one
of the finest in General Washington
and is the second one installed in the
city-the Presbyterian church hav-
ing installed one six months ago.
Various Improvements were made in
the Methodist church edifice to fit
1t for the organ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Business College Buys Auto.

l.. NJ and r. NJ. Lewis, of the We
natchee Business College, yesterday
purchased a new Ford automobile.
They will use the machine for the
purpose of spreading the gospel of
business education through the Big
Bend and the Okanogan countries.
The Wenatchee Business College has
made a big growth since its organ
ization and promises to become a
school OF large proportions within a
few years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

Mansfield's new physician. who To-
Gated there last week He practiced
most successfully at St. Andrews
and made a reputation in that COM
munity. He has spent many years
in study taking medical course at
st. Louis, Mo-, followed by a post
graduate course at the N. Y. Poly
clinic where he graduated with the
highest honors of his class. He also
did hospital work in New York City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
TOO Fast" Saws Bob.

Going up Chelan at 40 miles an
hour Jean Courtway thought that
Patrolman Nelson was down on the
avenue That was Saturday. Yes
terday Jean was in the jug again.
Officer Nelson says that the speed
law must be observed and that he
can be counted on to arrest every
violator that he finds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Ralph Neal Is Married.

Ralph Neal is married, but just
where or to whom is not known. He
gave Ed Ferguson a piece of money
few days ago and told him to buy
box of cigars for the boys. The
cigars are at Dick Lillis confection-
cry store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
EDITS GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
Jas. Corey, Former Daily World Man,
Begins Publication Of One Of
States Oldest Papers.

James L. Corey, formerly of the
Daily World and we'll known in this
part of the state, is now editor OF
the Goldendale Sentinel. This pub
lication is one of the oldest In the
state, this being the thirty-second
year Of its publication. That Corey
will make good is foregone conciu-
sion. Besiies being a good news
paper man, Corey is known as a rat
Ting good fellow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Illinois Society to Honor Macveagh.

Illinois Society to Honor MacVeagh.
New York, April 26.-The Illinois
society has arranged to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Gen. Grant
with an elaborate dinner at Sherry's
tomorrow night. Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh will be the guest
of honor and chief speaker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

A. e. Wieland returned from Or
ondo last night. where he has been
installing pumping plant for the
orondo Irrigation company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Nerrymakers to Meet.

The Merrymakers will meet tomor-
row evening at the Elks hall when a
dance will be the chief source OF
amusement and pleasure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Petals Beginning to Fall.

President of the Mansfield CONNER
cial Club, under whose auspices the
members of the Commercial Club of
Wenatchee were so royalty enter
tanned last week. Mr.. Mcdowell is
also chairman of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners of Douglas county
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Water Trough ON Avenue.

Water for the horses on the ave-
nue. is available at a trough north
OF the court house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
MORE TROUBLES" SAYS KEITH
Census Enumeration Is Inclined to In.
woke the Law-$5OO Fine
for Refusal to Answer.

There is $500 fine for refusal
to answer the questions asked by the
census men but there are a number
who do not seem to realize it." This
is the statement made by David
Keith. II have been almost inclined
to invoke the law and have two or
three fellows arrested" Mr.. Keith
continued, las some have been rather
of the opinion that they don't have
to answer these questions"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
He Knew

In western Kansas a teacher in a
primary grade was instructing her
class in the composition of sentences.
After a talk of several minutes she
wrote two sentences on the black
board, one alphabetically wrong and the
other a misstatement OF fact The SEN
fences were: '"rhe hen has three legs"
and who done it?'
willie" said the teacher to one of
the youngsters, Ego to the board and
show where the fault lies in those two
sentences"
evidently studying hard on the tangle.
Then to his teachers CONSERVATION, he
took the crayon and wrote: The hen
never done IL. God done it."-Cosmo-
politan Magazine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
The "Candle Tree

Uae of the wonders Of the vegetable
Kingdom is undoubtedly the candle
tree" of Panama. known to botanists
as parmentiera cerifera. This tree,
says Prof. Fl. f. Macmillan in the Au-
gust Strand Magazine, produces from
its stem and older branches a great
profusion of yellowish, cylindrical,
smooth fruits, ~ to Is inches long,
which appear exactly like wax can
dies, as the Nbotanicalname implies. So
close is this resemblance that travellers,
seeing the tree for the first time, are
likely to be temporarily puzzled as to
whether the candles Of shops are made
in factories or grown on trees! The
candlelike fruits are suspended from
the branches and bare stem by short.
slender stalks; dangling in the air they
readily give the impression Of the
chambers shop. AS night falls, and
the numerous fire flies move among the
fruit, this impression is intensified.
The inexperienced traveller is not In
frequently informed that the fire flies
perform the duty of lighting up these
"candles" at night when light is re-
uuired by the denizens OF the jungle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

this time Bob was yelling at the top
of his voice, for the sharp edge of the
transom dug into him terribly.
AS soon as he recovered from his
surprise Mr.. Hackett promptly grasped
Bob by his legs and giving one mighty
yank, pulled the tortured youth out of
the transom.
Trying to escape, were your thun-
dered Mr.. Hackett sternly, taking Bob
you up in safer quarters Next time I'll
find a place where you can't get out.
I'll put you in the basement Come
down with me now while l take look
at it," And the principal. with one big
hand on Bobs shoulder, forced the ter
ror stricken prisoner down the stairs to
inspect his new dungeon. Surely all
was discovered now.
The other boys had escaped through
the unlocked basement door, except
Frank Williams. who daringly re-
manned behind, crouching on the base
ment stairs to witness poor Bob's fin
ish.'' So thus it happened that Mr..
Hackett's decision to explore the base
ment nearly resulted in Franks dis
covery He had just time to run down
the stairs, roll the telltale barrel into
an empty coal bin and dive behind it.
II can't understand how Hackett
missed seeing me or the barrel He
must be getting awfully near sighted,
cause he looked right into the bin.
There was a window there, and L know
my legs stuck out from behind the
barrel" said Frank afterward as he
told of his escape to the others. But
Mr.. Hackett passed by and after
poking around the basement had al
lowed Bob to go home.
How the boys laughed at the way
Bob's transom disaster worked out, In
stead of locking him in the stuffy class
room the next day the principal had
put him in the cool basement exactly
where he wanted to be and had locked
the door leading to the stairsl Mr.
Hackett of course, saw that the door
opening from the basement to the yard
was locked, too and while this barred
out Bob's trainers it also dispensed
with the need of a lookout. Bob COM
planned of being lonesome. but ac-
knowledged even that was better than
being almost squeezed to death every
time he tackled the transom. And SO
the month passed, until the 30 days
were finally up and Bob was released
from his prison three days before the
track meet.
If there had been any doubts as to
the efficiency of the school training
course they were quickly dispelled
when the late prisoner was tried OUT
by his trainers at Prairie Oval track.
He proved himself In fine condition,
and as for barrels he was master of
them all.
The day of the meet found the stands
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

only couple of days after his months
up?'' added Greggy Gordon
We'll, boys, l don't say 1 can solve
the problem, but I'm going to try. I've
got an idea already. 1t may get us into.
trouble if Hack finds it out, but the
athletic honor of the school is in peril,
and when it comes to choosing between
defending that or knuckling down to
discipline. me for honor every timei"
cried Frank eloquently, If not very
grammatically, and then he told them
his plan
The next day half an hour before
school opened Frank Williams lodged
from behind the hedge that bounded
the school grounds and rapidly rolled
a large sugar barrel across the yard.
disappearing into the rear basement
door, which was always left unlocked,
as are most doors in the country.
That same day. half an hour after
school closed. IL MIR. Hackett had sud-
denly decided to return after locking
Bob in his classroom he would have
found it empty. Bob had escaped
through the transom. The transom was
part of Franks scheme. For falling
purposes Mr.. Hackett had put lock on
: it from the outside, but Frank planned
to slip up stairs and unlock the transom
every afternoon after the principals
departure. This he did. Bob climbed
over dHu tHt lWO StiCdhCd ~ ~ eilC
big, cool cement paved basement. where
a suppressed shout greeted them from
the training committee.
well, / guess this comes pretty near
solving the problem" chuckled Frank,
as they proceeded to put Bob through
his first afternoons work. The cellar
afforded a broad span of smooth space
perfectly adapted to the gyrations of
the rolling barrel, and the initial tryout
proved a grand success.
The athletic prisoner trained faith
fully, day after day OF course, the
boys couldn't be there all the time, as
themselves at Prairie Oval track, where
the meet was to be held. But lookout
was always posted in the road to signal
the principals approach; then Bob
would hustle upstairs and pop through
the transom In time to receive his jailer;
barely in time more than once.
One day Bob got an unexpected hurry
call to break training" Mr.. Hackett
had come by different way. across the
fields, surprising the lookout in the
road. Bob literally hurled himself into
the transom opening in wild effort to
get through, but his haste was fatal,
for he stuck fast, while Frank. who
happened to be with him, tried des-
perately to shove and pry him through.
Frank didn't desert him until they
heard Mr.. Hackett's key tumble in the
main entrance, and then he rushed for
the basement forced to leave Bob's
waving legs to greet the principal. BY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
Down to Hardpan

In moving and settling down, the
family had subsisted on short rations,
and one morning Mrs Drew found her
self facing an unknown deficit.
Mora" she said to the maid of all
work, what is there in the store
room?"
Every blessed thing is given out but
the tea an coffee" Nora informed her;
'and sure they will, IL they last long
enough. Youths Companion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
Pointed Paragraph

Many a man has kicked himself out
of a good job.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
py ARTHUR MoRGAN LANGMoRTHY

. RAIRIEVILLE ACADEMY and
y Groveville preparatory school had
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
DEPARTMENT n
FINE ARTS.
CI noC I-PAlMIINGc

No inward Will be made in this department when.
in tho opinion Of the Judge. The article is worth
lesP than the premium though IL may he the best of
It's Kind exhibited Originality will be the
No. 2s)
Bost painting. well framed. executed since last
Fair to become the OF the Fair Association.
mncss Gold Modal proferrad o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

CLASS WI.-FoUNoaY AND FORGED WORK.
Exhibits In class must not he painted
dipped.
40.
ia Heat display Of Iron Casting. hnish-
I'd IN The rough .-,.....,.....-. Gold Modal
IlI Bost display or Brass Castings In
cuding Locomotive and Journal
Bearings. finished and In the rough Gold Medal
ns Best display OF IIsnd-forgcd Iron
and srass ...........-... Gold Medal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
EVENING STANDARD SPECIALS

Tho Evening StIndar- the following prize
same being from to twelve months subscriptions
paid up. for the Daily Standard;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
FREIGHT RATES.
VIA UNION PACIFIC AND OREGON SHORT
LINE AND RIO GRANOE WESTERN
RAILROADS
md VEGETABLEs.-

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Full tnrin rates Will be charged o ogden, Utah
and all freight charges refunded upon presentation
OF certificate from the Secretary OF the Fair Asso
citation that such shipments have been placed on
exhibition.
OTHER EXHIBITS Except Race Horsce):-
First-Full tarin rates Will be charged to Ogden
Ctoh, and at tho close OF the Fair, prescnta-
lion OF certificates from the Secretary OF tho Fair
that such freight has been exhibited and no change
OF ownership has occurred, charges will be reduced
to ono-half toriI ratio.
seoond-1ho above does not apply to horses
which in all cases will be charged at full tariff
rates In both directions
Third-In order TO obtain benent OF tho above
rates all property bo returned within ten days
aftor the close OF the Fair
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

=. (a) For best collection OF objects made
from scale drawings by pupils In Tho
bIAn'S ssssssts.ss-ss .ss-.--.-sr
o For best collection OF Manual Training
wood work done by pupil In tho grades
/ Best piece OF individual work done by n pupil
in the grades part Of the prescribed
work; list ,.....,..,.. ........-.......s..,.....
2nd ........... .... ,..-....-.-.-..s.....-.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
DEPARTMENT {
EDUCATIONAL,

FRANK BRIGGS. Supervisor
Exhibits in this Department be I'D by pu-
pills. unless otherwise stated (See General RuIo
No A)
/ general display of kindergarten Work $50
2 Best collection OF work in Baskotry.....,...
3 Best display of Penmonshp by pupils
OF each First o Fourth Grades ........... 500
4 Best display OF Permanently by pupil.
Fifth Eighth Grades, best IN each
grade ........-,s.. 500
8 Best collection exercises number work
by pupil below the Fifth Grado........... 500
Best collection OF work in arithmetic by pu-
pills Fifth to Eighth Grades best In
s Best Of papers n United States History. 500
Best collection Of language excrcses...........
. Best collection of Composition Exercises.
the Climate Scenery and Pro-
ducts. Mineral, Agricultural and Manu-
factured in Intermounoin Country 49,. 500
collection Flat Surfuce Maps, 500
IL. Best collection OF Maps showing
rles and county seats In four ..... 500
L. Best collection OF progressive outline sIaps
meaning for instance. outline of river
outline OF mountain systcms.
outline Of cities ana towns outline with
products. agricultural, manufactured,
mineral. etc.
II, collection OF Relief Maps. pctc or
charcoal ..,-......,.....,,.
IL collection Of Relief Mops clay putty
mache
Il Best collection Of Drawings In Water coors 500
ls. Best collection OF Free Hand Drawings
nnenl and perspective Observation-Disclosures. 5o)
Il. collection OF Modellnge. clay other
plastic material. fruits goometrlc
forms etc. ....-....-......-...., 500
Is. Best collection Of Mechanical Drawings
Drawings TO scale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
MANUAL TRAINING.
II Ca) For best collection OF objects made
from scale drawings by pupils In Tho
grades 800
~. For best collection OF Manual Training
wood work done by pupil In tho grades. 500
piece OF individual work done by n pupil
in the grades Of the prescribed
work; list ....,....,. ................,..,... 500
2nd ........... ,.......,......s..........
"d ........:..... ......-.. 2@','............ 2co
SEWING.
tsse Class Department E)
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL WORK.
Bcst design color ...,....,...- " Z"
design poster ,..........-.,....-.., 2no
Best design for book ...-...-.....,,-. 2n
design for pottery decoration ,...,....-- 100
deslsD for ocoth ... 40
for wallpaper ...........,...,., 400
o. collection o school work from hrs
grade, building. payable 10
school ..'''''.''-.ss''"''lN
DEPARTMENT p
MINERALS,
TIIOS. II SMITH. Supervisor.
!. Finest assortment Orcs In Cabinet Colo Medal
Finest display Copper ores.......-... Gold Medal
Finsst display Lead-Slver Ores....-, Cold Medal
l. Best exhibit Concentrating Orcs 900. Gold Medal
DRILLING CONTEST.
O. Best single hand drin ,.,.......-'.'. Cold Medal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SPECIAL PRIZES.

You can exhibit anything mentioned in the
Premium List and same Will be granted. " worthy
first and second awards. and the judges may recon-
mend medal or cash award subject TO the approval
OF the executive committee any first prize winner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
GLASS uI.-sooTs, SHOES, TRUNKS. MEMS
HATS, ETC.
CLASS Iv.-wooo TURNING. ETC.
] W HAu.ry suneryIsor

A. Best specimen OF Wood Turning Gold Medal
SS Best specimen OF Scroll Saving ..... Gold Medal
49, Best specimen Of Cabinet Work ...... Gold Medal
e. Best exhibit and variety Show Cases. Gold Medal
FL Best display Art Glass Metal
Work ........ Gold Medal
62 Best Wood Hente. Gold Medal
e.. best Mantol from four Gold Modal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

Display Of Merchant and
Manufacturers
IN MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING.
DEPARTMENT NJ
SPECIAL RULES
/ charge OF fifteen cents per square foot Will bo
mndc for moor spaces In this building for displays
OF merchants manufacturers. etc.
2 Exhibits DO In place and ready for inspection
by D m, September 2lst.
3. No premium will be offered in this Department.
I. Tho Exposition Building will be kept open both
days and evenings Those making displays should
arrange to have attendants present same. all
times, answer Inquiries regarding their goods
get In touch with prospective customers.
g Prices for privilege furnished upon applico-
tion the Manager, DR. II NJ. Rowe. OF this de-
pertmont.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO MAKE A DIS.
PLAY AT THE FAIR AND
BIG SHEEP SHOW
Call write for space 1t is being
rapidly