davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07

April 10, 1910.
The Mission of the Twelve. Matt
1:35-10:15, 1912.
Golden Text. Freely We have re
ceived, freely give. Matt. 1913.
Verses IS, 36,-What is "the gospel
Of the kingdom ?"
Jesus spent his whole time in car
ing for the bodies and souls of the
people, to what extent are all men
under obligation to do the same
thing?
What proportion OF the people in
this community are like "sheep hav
ing no shepherd?
Verses 81, Sis the harvest today
as plenteous or more plenteous. than
in the day Of Jesus and what is the
evidence?
Where are the chief harvest fields
Of Christian opportunity today?
What proportion Of the crop is be.
ing lost, for want of harvesters to
gather 1t in?
How can we best increase the mum.
Der of the harvesters? (This ques-
ton must be answered in writing by
members Of the club.)
Verse What is the difference be-
tween the power given to the original
twelve apostles and that given to min
listers, or other godly men today?
The original twelve apostles had
power, % To preach the gospel OF
the kingdom, (2) To remit sins, (3) To
cast out devils, ca To cure all man
ner Of diseases, and ~ To raise the
dead. Verse 81 How much Of this
power is still in the church and what
power ought the church to have more
than she possesses?
Verses 2-4-What significance is
there, If any, in the fact that Jesus
selected apostles to the number OF
Twelve?
What was the occupation or bust
ness. individually, of the twelve apos-
lies at the time of their calling?
Did Jesus know the future of each
If the apostles at the time he called
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
MARS HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets have moved to
the Robert Israel farm.
William Ripperger Of Tacoma, Ia.
visited few days this week at the
home Of Mrs. Ripperger's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deiters.
G.. NJ Robertson Of Libertyvtlle made
a business trip to this place Thursday.
Mrs. I. d. Mowrey was Floris CALI
err Thursday.
Harve Turner made a trip to High
land Center one day last week.
Mrs. Deiters visited Mrs. Croft on
Thursday.
Little Catherine Shank visited last
week with her grandmother of near
rency. Mrs. Conley Shank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07

NV AVE you ever considered how
much environment has to dc
with the gooC or bad health OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Some Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson For Aprll 8
FOR THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY
rCopyright 1910, by T. S. Linscott, D. d.


Lesson in this issue They on neeu " ~
carefully comparing the
based they will not a TO impress
the reader their great significance .u4.o,oa
questions addresses and
thousands OF bloe
The the street reads ana
IN homes OF inc peopie any
interesting subjects Almost one
the thought will be his own a ~
nterestns
gestve from them way OF more a
philosophy everyday
needs human nature whe n
enforcing the Bible lesson upon
which based
weeks and thus may
to wno Of beautiful gold medals
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Nelson John Swanson.

Charlton. Nelson John Swanson
one of the oldest and best known resi-
dents of Pleasant township, died at his
home on Sunday after an illness OF
several months with heart and stom
ach trouble. He was born in sweden
on November 1, 1882. He is survived
by wife and several grown children
Funeral services. conducted by Fl. M
Wells, were held at Zion church this
forenoon at Ii o'clock. The sympathy
of many friends will go out to the sor
rowing relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Lloyd Bauqhman.

Chariton.-Lloyd Baughman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Baughman Of this
county, died at Mitchell, Neb., on We'd
nesday evening, March 30, 1910, after
a lingering illness of tuberculosis
The remains were brought to Charlton
Saturday noon, and at o'clock funer-
al services were held at Oxford church
conducted by Rev. DR.. Lathrop. pastor
of the NJ E. church of this city, after
which interment took place in the Ok
ford cemetery Lloyd Baughman was
born in Pleasant township, this coun-
ty on March 5. 1887. He had not been
strong from childhood and five years
ago went west in the hope that the
change of climate would prove bene-
fetal He was an upright, energetic
young man. with good habits and
character, and was highly regarded
by all who knew him. His demise is
greatly deplored and the sorrowing
relatives will have the sympathy Of
the entire community.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07

Advertise what you want to sell OF
for what you want to buy in the Cour-
Ter want columns. Write your ad anc
send it in with the same number OF
cents that there are words in the ad
That will pay for two insertions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07

people had come out to pay their las
respects to the departed. The beauti-
full coffin had been covered with many
costly flowers. The remains were laid
away to rest beneath the green foliage
Of the Hillsboro cemetery.-Contribut-
ed
Mrs. Leah r. Wood.
Chariton.-Mrs. Leah r. Wood
grandmother of Lillian and Walter
Wood, died at their home in this city
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
the age of 81 years, 4 months and 8
days, after an extended illness. Last
November she had the misfortune tc
fall and break her hip, and On account
of her advanced age she was unable
to rally from the shock to her consti
tuition. Funeral services, conducted by
Rev Webster Hakes, rector of ST. An
drews Episcopal church, will be held
at the home Wednesday afternoon at
2::30 o'clock, after which interment
will take place in the Charlton GENE
terry. Leah R. Bevier was born in War
warsing, New York on November 26
1922. She was married there on De
cember 26, 1874, to John A. Wood, who
died here on March 16, 1887. To them
was born one son, Latin B. Wood
who passed away on Oct. s. 1887. The
family came to Charlton about thirty
eight years ago, where deceased has
since resided. She had been member
Of st. Andrews Episcopal church for
several years. She possessed a quiet
but pleasant disposition and was be
loved nv all who knew her The two
Borrowing grandchildren, who mourn
her departure, will have the sympathy
of a. host of friends in their sorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
WOULD INSTALL
CLUSTER LIGHTS
LIGHTING COMMITTEE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL INVESTIGATING
A CHANGE IN LIGHTING SYS-
TEN.

The civic pride is developing and
the Wenatchee people generally want
to see better streets, more attractive
looking store windows, better light
ing, more shade trees and better
kept homes and yards, consequent
ly the citizens are taking great
deal of interest in the report that
will be made by the lighting COM
mittee of the city council on the
mater of securing cluster lights for
the city instead of the present sys-
tenn.
The city is paying $3.50 per
month for the incandescent and
$3.50 for arc lights. The lighting
costs approximately $3.50 per month
or $4,000 per year. Without going
into the matter very thoroughly the
city council believes that it will be
possible to install a lighting system
which will give the city more at
tractive appearance at. night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
MAIL SERVICE. ON
NEW LINE
BEGINNING FEBRUARY IL MAIL
WILL BE DELIVERED TO PAL
ISADES AND MANSFIELD BY
GREAT NORTHERN.

Beginning February II, mail will
be delivered to Palisades and Mans
field on the Great Northern branch
between these two points. At pres
ent all mail to these towns is de-
livered by stage lines from Water
vile, and the new service will result
the mail arrives at these towns "a
hours sooner than now.
Railway mail service will not be
installed, the mail intended for
these points being delivered in sealed
sacks.
The people along the line of the
Great Northern's new branch petit
toned some time ago for a railroad
mail service and the securing of ii
at this time is result OF their petit
lions. 1t will be great convenience
to these people as the boat service is
very unsatisfactory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
TO DRAFT STATE
WATER LAWS
GOVERNOR APPOINTS COMMITS
SION TO PREPARE BILL FOR
NEXT LEGISLATURE - NEED
BETTER LAWS.

Olympia, Feb. Gov. M. E. Hay
today appointed a commission COM
posed of Charles P. Lund, an attor-
ney of Spokane; L. o. Meigs of North
Yakima, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives of the legislature; Car
roll B. Graves, an attorney of Seat
tie, and Prof. G. L. Waller, dean of
the faculty of the state college at
Pullman. The purpose for which this
commission is created is set forth in
the following letter conveying the ap-
pointment to the members:
Realizing the necessity for better
laws for system of state control Of
our water courses, waterways and
water powers, enclose you herewith
a commission appointing you to take
up this work for the public good that
you may gather data and information
and have a bill prepared ready to
submit to the twelfth session of the
legislature. You are doubtless aware
that there is no authorization of law
or appropriation made to cover the
expenses of the commission and the
work must be entirely voluntary on
your part l would suggest, however,
that you keep a record of the expenses
you incur
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
|H GILL HAD VERY EASY VICTORY
Wide Open Candidate Won Over
Bouillion by 34OO Majority--Wil-
liam Hickman Moore Will Lead
Democratic HOSfS-Seattle Elec-
ton Occurs March 8

Seattle, Feb. 9.-The primary
election yesterday resulted in the
nomination of Hiram G.. Gill as the
republican candidate for mayor, over
A. V. Boullion, by 3400 plurality, and
the nomination of ex-Mayor William
Hickman Moore on the democratic
ticket, over Oliver T. Erickson by
65S majority.
Gill, who is president of the city
council, ran on wide-open platform
and received the almost solid vote
of the down town wards. A very
heavy vote was polled, 80 per cent
of the ballot cast being republican.
This was the bitterest and most ex-
citing mayorality contest held for a
great many years in the city of Sc
attic Bouillon is a strong adherent
for the regulation Of the saloons
and for wiping out the restricted dis
trict, and it is thought that a great
many of his following will support
Moore, the democratic candidate.
The city election for which the can
didates were nominated will be held
March s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
PROGRAMFORDED-
|CAT|ON
RECEPTION WILL COMMENCE
PROMPTLY AT 1880 AND COM
MITTEE DESIRES PROMPT AT
TENDANCE FROM CITIZENS.
1880 to o'clock-Reception.
$50 to 9:30-Dedication exer-

1880 to o'clock-Reception.
$50 to 9:30-Dedicatio exer-
cises.
$3.50 and on-Supper and ball.
The committee desires to impress
upon all intending to be present that
the exercises will commence prompt
ly at 1880. The crowds will be large
on dedication night ana the commit
tee is making all preparations that
the program will go off smoothly,
and in order to do this the committee
insists on prompt attendance so there
may be no conflict in the program.
While number of those who have
purchased tickets state that they SIM
ply purchased them for the good of
the cause and had no intention of go
ing, yet the committee desires that
good showing be made and as many
holding tickets be present as pos
sible, so that a good impression may
be made OF the outside visitors.
Those who have not as yet purchased
tickets are desired to see the COM
mitteemen or secure them from the
office of the Wenatchee Realty & In
vestment company before Friday
noon, so the committee can have an
outline on what number will attend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
MEETINGS GROW IN
INTEREST

The interest. in the union revival
services continues to grow from
night to night. There was a full
church last night. DR.. Waterman
presided with his usual grace and
felicity. The other ministers took
part in the service but the great
thing of the evening was the master
full, clear, analytical discourse on
Faith" 1t was the product of the
scholarly mind of Rev. J. w. John
son, the pastor of the Baptist church,
who already, in the short time he has
been here, has won for himself a
place in the hearts of the Christian
people of this city. He founded his
study on Acts 16, and while his ad-
dress had all the earmarks of a
scholar, it was clothed in the warmth
and fervor of direct appeal.
The chorus is ripening nightly.
Last evening its work was especially
pleasing, and at no other time SO
much so as when Miss Paris, of the
Baptist church, rendered a solo part
in such a manner as to delight and
thrill all present.
Tonight's meeting promises great
things for all. Rev. o. ]. Gist, of
the Christian church, who is a care
full student of the Bible, will no doubt
give the scriptural teachings on 1.-The
Judgment"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Commissioners Consider Roads

The board of county commission
ers is in session this week, c. E
Trow, the Chelan commissioner be-
ing absent, Alex Pitcher and G. b
Kinney being present. The commits
sioners have petition for the ex-
tension and raising of the Cascade
Orchard bridge. The matter was re-
ferred to the county engineer for re-
port.
A. j. Linville and others asked for
a vacation of road No. .221 and March
z was set as a date for hearing on
this matter
In the matter OF the petition OF
Frank Reeves and others for a bridge
near Johnson grade, it was ordered
that the engineer make a survey and
report on the location and cost OF
same on March Z.
In the matter of C. w. Patterson
and others for the location of Road
No. 60, it was ordered that the en-
gineer locate the same.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
DEPOT DEDICATION
PROGRAM
AGENT PIPER HAS ANNOUNCED
THE PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY IN
TURNING OVER NEW DEPOT
TO THE PUBLIC.

Great Northern local agent, A. A
Piper, has arranged the program for
the depot dedication hext Friday. 1t
is expected that most of the special
cars from Seattle will arrive on No.
4. They will stop at the old depot
and afterwards will be taken up to
the new depot.
A. c. Dallach, acting president OF
the commercial club, will make the
opening address, greeting the visit
ors, etc. He will be responded to
by Judge F. " Brown, who on be-
half of the Great Northern will turn
the depot over to the public. On be-
half of the public, Mayor John A. Gel
latly will make a short address
Judge Burke is also scheduled for a
short address.
The trains on Saturday afternoon
will make the first regular stops at
the new depot. They will not begin
regular business at the depot until
that time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
YAKIMA GROWERS
ON GUARD
SMUDGE POTS EXPECTED TO
SAVE RECORD YIELD THIS
WISE ONES USE PRECAUTIONS.

North Yakima, Feb. 9.-Fruit
growers who wish to be sure of a
crop must expect to sit up a few
nights this spring with their trees,
according to State Fruit Inspector F.
A. Huntley, who believes that the
wise rancher will not rely too unre-
servedly on the orchard thermometer
to awaken him in time of frost.
The orchard heater is being adopt
ed by most of the progressive fruit
growers of this section, though the
principle of the orchard heater, Hunt
ley explains, is not universally un-
derstood. 1t is not that the raneher
raises the temperature of the air
about his trees to a point sufficient
to save the buds from damage, but
that by lighting the smudge pots he
interposes a cloud of smoke between
his trees and the frost in the sur
rounding air.
The long, but not severe, cold of
the winter is reported to have left
the orchards in splendid shape, and
fruit buds promise an enormous
yield, provided the trees get through
the late frosts without damage.
The fire pots and their use will be
discussed at the Farmers Institute
to be held in the rooms of the COM
mercial club February 1919, by pro-
fessors from the State Agricultural
college at Pullman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
POWER ON
COLUMBIA
STRAHORN INTERESTS FITTING
UP CAMP WHILE HANFORD
CORPORATION ENLARGES d.
VERSION CANAL.

Ellensburk, Wash, Feb. 9.-Angus
Mcpherson has returned from two
weeks trip up the Columbia river
and reports great activity in power
and irrigation work on both sides of
the river below Beverly. On the east
side, five miles below Beverly and at
the head of Priest Rapids. r. E. Stra-
horn has steam shovel at work and
is fitting up camp for a large crew.
1t is understood that the Columbia
Reclamation company will build one
Of the largest power and irrigation
canals in Washington. 1t will cover
100000 acres on the east bank.
On the west bank at Priest rapids,
the Hanford Power and Irrigation
company has resumed work with a
steam shovel to enlarge the diversion
canal, which carries water to the
power plant. This company will soon
begin work on high line ditch to
water all the land west of White
Bluffs for 20 miles. The Columbia
River Orchard company, known as
the Wahluke project, has let con-
tract for the erection of a pumping
plant with a capacity of 10000 gal
Ions a minute. This canal is II
miles long and will water 5000
acres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Arrested for Assault.

George Klamanich was tried in
Judge Summers court today for as
sulting his brother-in-law, Anton
Hanigsman. Hanigsman wore big
''brannigan" on his left eye to show
for the result of the encounter. The
affair seemed to be a sort of family
matter and Judge Sumner advised
Klamanich to keep away from Hangs
mans house. He also imposed a fine
of IS and costs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Team and Driver Go Over Bank

1t is reported by S. T. Miller that
G. Nelson, a teamster of the high
line canal company, with his team
and wagon load of lumber, were
dashed down hundred foot embank-
ment about a mile and a half this
side of Cashmere. Nelson had just
crossed to the east side of the bridge
at this place and was moving on the
graded road when his loaded wagon
slipped, went over the bank and down
the one hundred foot grade, dragging
the horses after and hurting the driv-
er ahead of it. Although the horses
were considerably bruised no injury
was done except to the harness,
which had to be cut to pieces in or
der that the horses might be gotten
out of the tangle. The driver es-
capped uninjured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Thought He Was a Policeman.

Artist Palmer thought he was a
policeman yesterday and attempted
to confiscate certain property in the
There was a difference about So be-
tween the two, and as Palmer was
to be 50 worth of Mrs. Virgins prop
erty. Chief Inscho decided that that
was clear case of Quitting in" on
the duties of the police and he went
after the loot. The case has not been
tried on it's merits yet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Real Estate Men Pleased.

A visit to the abstract offices of
the city is proof conclusive that
Chelan county real estate is very
strongly on the move. Both COM
panies have all they can attend to
in the way of abstracts. There
never has been winter in this val
ley where transfers were as active
as during the present season and
all the real estate men predict a
very busy spring and summer at
least.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09

Sheriff J. E. Ferguson, while on
his way to Cashmere to arrest G.
Cemiaigh, an employe of the high
line canal company, on the charge
of assault and battery on fellow
workman, me with an accident as he
was going up to the tunnel. He was
driving past a disabled wagon where
the road was very narrow and the
singletree of his buggy caught in the
wagon wheel and as a result the
singletree was broken. The horses
ran away, breaking the buggy badly.
The sheriff was thrown out and his
leg was severely bruised. He pro-
cured his man and returned on the
train
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Annual Inspection of Knights Tenn
plars.

The local commander of the
knights Templars has received no.
tice that the Inspector General, Will
lis D. Rea, of Spokane, will hold the
annual inspection of the command
cry on February %. and consequent
ly that the local Knights Templars
will be busy every Wednesday even
ing until that date. All members
and visiting knights are cordially
invited to be present Wednesday
evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
Rats Nest on Main Street.

A rats nest was found in the win
dows of the Ellis-Forde company yes
benefit of persons wanting to see what
a rats nest looks like.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09
SPOKANE TO SEND
DELEGATION
WALTER OLIVE, WHO RETURNED
FROM SPOKANE THIS MORNING
SAYS A CARLOAD OF SPOKANE
PEOPLE ARE COMING.

Walter NJ. Olive returned this
morning from several days trip
to Spokane, and yesterday appeared
at the MONDAY luncheon of the Cham
Der of Commerce and boosted for the
dedication celebration which is to be
held here Friday. The Inland Her
aid, Spokane's new daily paper, con-
tains the following news item rela-
tive to the celebration:
celebrities from all parts of the
northwest will gather at Wenatchee
Friday afternoon and night for fes-
tivities incident to the dedication of
new $50, 900 commercial club build
ing and a new $4,000 Great North
ern depot.
1.-THE matter of representation for
Spokane was taken up at the noon
luncheon of the local chamber of
commerce today and plans laid for
sending a special car to the little
fruit city to the west This car will
leave Spokane Friday at 9:1O a. M,
arriving at 3:02 p. m.
"Walter M. Olive, of Wenatchee,
formerly located in Spokane mem
Der of the realty firm of Campbell,
Olive & Campbell, has been here for
two days boosting for the celebra-
ton. He spoke briefly today before
the chamber of commerce.
Special From Seattle.
"'We are going to have big time
and we want Spokane to be much in
evidence said Mr.. Olive later in the
day. "A special train is to be run
from Seattle with members of the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce and of
the Arctic Brotherhood.
The principal address will prob
ably be delivered by Judge Burke, of
Seattle, president of the Wenatchee
Development company. Gov. M. E.
Hay will be present and talk, as will
other state officials and railroad
heads Samuel Hill of Seattle, presi-
dent of the State Good Roads asso-
citation; F. V. Brown, general west
ern counsel for the Great Northern,
and NJ. J. Costello, western traffic
manager.
"'We are proud of our city. Eight
years ago the town had $50 people.
Now it has $500. 1t is the best
known fruit district in the country
today. Last year we spent $4,000
On streets and walks.
Bank C1earings Big.
"In 1910 we will spend 100000
on streets and walks and $250,0OO
for sewers. Five years ago we had
$25O,O0O bank clearings. Now we
have over a million.
"The exercises at Wenatchee will
commence sharply at o'clock in the
afternoon in the new depot, which
will be officially turned over to the
public The dedication of the new
three story commercial club struc-
ture will take place from z to
o'clock in the evening, and will be
followed by grand ball and supper.
1.-THE commercial club, although in
existence only six years, now has a
membership of 400. DR.. d. w. King
is president; A. G. Dallach, vice presi-
dent; George w. Coburn, secretary,
land George R. Fisher, treasurer.
The building committee had two
hours session yesterday with the vari-
Gus committee heads and the plans
are worked out very complete. A
new committee was created yester-
day, having in charge the entire cele-
bration. 1t is known as the master
of ceremonies AMI is composed Of G.
E. Owens, H. L. WEBSTER, Frank Culp
and H. n. May.
Commissioners Consider Roads.