davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
APPLE SHOW
WILL PASS
CHICAGO
That it is Not Good Policy
to Show to One City
Twice in Succession.

| Spokane, Dec. 9.-"Chicago will
not get the National Apple show
next year."
This positive statement is made
| by E. F. c. Van Dissel. vice presi-
dent and active head of Spokane's
big apple exposition, who arrived
home today.
Many eastern cities have made
strong bids for the show" continued
Mr.. Van Dissel I'm addition the
trustees have decided that it would
not be good policy to take the show
to any one city two years in success
sion.'
With the return of Mr.. Van Dis
! the plans for massive permanent
structure to house the apple show
| and all large conventions and mass
gatherings will be pressed with vigor
; in order that such building may
| be erected before the time for next
years show.
| Mr.. Van Dissel is also prepared to
take up with the trustees and with
the chamber of commerce any propo-
sition of establishing circuit of
| principal eastern cities over which
the apple show may be taken next
| fall following the Spokane show.
THE matter of a permanent build
| ing for headquarters of the Spokane
| Apple Show will be agitated In the
near future. and a solution of the
| difficulty that now confronts us will
be sought said MIR. Van Dissel. 2
Got Good Results.
I'VE have returned from a success
full run at Chicago more than ever
| impressed with the good results that
are to be obtained from the holding
of such a show in permanent build
! ing. rather than in tents, and are
more certain than ever before that
| if Spokane is to hold show next year
the city must furnish permanent
quarters.
The strong desire of several east
ern and southern cities to secure the
show for next year is to us conclus--
i've proof that we have show of ma
tional import. For the proper hold
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
OIL BURNERS ON G. N.
SCfficials Think They Will Solve Diff
ficulty of Firing Big Locomo-
tiveS.

Officials of the Great Northern
railway are considering plans-for the
equipment OF locomotives used on
the Cascade division of the system
with oil burners. The Great North
ern recently placed in service on this
division L number Of large engines,
which burn an enormous amount of
coal. The firing of these engines on
the mountain division of the road has
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
THE wENATcHEE DAILY WORLD FRIDAY DECEMBER o. 1910

become a hardship to the engine
men. If the plans are carried out,
oil tanks, with capacity of 3.000,-
900 gallons will be constructed at
Everett. The Cascade division ex-
tends through the mountain range
from Leavenworth to Everett.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
WOMAN's CLUB TODAY
Mrs. w. Il. Tomlinson Hostess-Quo-
tations from 1.-THE Tempest"

Unusual interest is being taken
this year in the meetings of the We
natchee Woman's Club. Today's
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09

Strictly up to date engraving done
at the World Office, phone 1875. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
A Desirable Xmas Present.

One hundred engraved cards and
! copper plate. Let us show you sam
pies.
| WORLD OFFICE,
i Phone 1885.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26
Lo hallaiS en- Ia Ninfa.

Apenas recibido un surtido de
sombreros y de otros ar:iculos que
constantemente reciben los conoci
dos comerciantes Sres. Garcia Y Ii
neras, ell pdblico della ciudad y de la
isla 10 agota. La ropa hecha Y a la
medida, los sombreros, las camisas
de ultima novedad, la fina ropa in
terror de los lltimos modelos, paflue
los de mane, corbatas, botonaduras,
cuellos para frak Y smoking, medias
para hombre, En- sombreros del pals
V del extrangero Sc rcciben constan
temente importaciones. Para los
proximos bales hay especial surtido
de prendas para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26
CAMPEONATO DE- CuEnT0S.

ria corespondenca ama hay Puerto Rico insenos
e. de- producer que han podud0 bs ob''s hteFa' en-
tnands en- denomnado en- "a literature
e i. trsn en- % I s s que pun
de estas neas abre "campona de d c
LA Correspondence" puma de vencedo ese
Peonato estabee para leva adeante misno las sen bases
campeonato deben nedtos esta
ees:Pasa e. oanpsonato de "La Corespondemcia".
6n pubicadc Peo dearan aquelos hace pbico noa
adissndG Il pssadSndmo que sn Para pubc'
empeara eonsse desde e 10 dc Julio de 1905
cuentos deben contener de 1000 palabs en- s
uedn esctos RESIDENCES sl 6fuea de e
miamo antor puede enva campeonato vao cuensos
eoM 10 de- abb d. 1870 ia cospondsneia .br4
DE- qass asre ssns.des en- Il csnpeonato
IS dae de anscpaca techa snaaa d 8
ssa:
de :uens0s ,sntdo' & .s
Bon jurado Eta votaodn determina que de-
para drsdo Dsssos doce Candidates Ia
cneo ndmero de hayan con esos c
co1respoadneis de- Puerto Rco usado ast eonsido re
s .i d 1910 a de syn %
respondenca engarA puma autor venza en- co..
7oE entenddo as Sc estabces por 1A Correspondence
to Rc que el aute tntante sera considerable
<uo primer pueso Sc sez conserssds
enoro de cuento satisfaction de LA
soTa ooespondsnca pubeass medids que los vaya
Fedo los cuenos remitdos ecampeonato h
Fueno nomb6 pseuonmo del Es entenddo
circumstances LA condera agdn cuento
no de pubcdad ia de cua de buena del auer auto
este dao derecho demo pubo
Hel :.'r...
&c., Los euento. public.dos este dao los tls: In ~
patio por Juan BraM No. l. "Lqs dos brazos Juan Rns
e: snps 2 Pc. 3 5s.:
RIGS 81 Sfs. No. &C., N.Y. + 'e WI
"Castgads por Torres Quntero, No de JUNO 1909
Pebre loce por Antonio Rodriguez No T. de Julio de 1909
r(n conidad cuenos envads los msmos ds
hoe deuo as mnas rdiGones que ds los demds
londo de los obetos de La Correspondence estmuar
solo ierao esudio de vida IL
pendda ,atreesa pos lugo dar nucsa dsr
los auoe clio pvecsa coaon tono
de magnatvos vida puoquena bao tods
los aspeetos que cha puede orecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-26
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que Sc tenga una idea de la bondad calidad
de- los instrumentos que vende 81 Bazaar BH MUsyGA
"2UTgRP2" lease Ia relaoion de los Muncipos Juntas
do dicho Estabecimiento:
/. MUNICIPIOS-RioP Piedras, Vieques, Junoos, b.
rros, Guayanilla, Manah, Vega
Baja Comerio, San Sebastian,
Hatlo, Moca Salinas Yabucoa
- y Bayam6n.
JUNTAS ESCOLARES-Santa Isabel, Cayey, Juana Diaz,
..,f,E Guayama San Lorenzo Toa Ba-
I'LL: .,.. ia, Lajas Ponce, Banda Marina,
Barceloneta, Subscription popu.
Larry Banda de Beneficial, Barco
de Guerra (Aliance) Zen Culebra).
Todo insrumetos incuso los Pianos proceden
de las meiores Francesca Aemanas Espahoa Ame
ricanas Els la nca que entrega CERTIFICADOS de
garantia de los PIANOS. Especaidad en- PIANOS ALE
NAMES Complete surtido Instruments de Cuerdas
Percussion!
lnGo pStableCimieno musical en- toda Ia bla.
JOSE LAZA Ca
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 2l6. Gale de la Cruz No 16
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
s. s. s :: :: = x = "a y i
GERMANTOWN.

Oscar Trytten has arrived from Da-
kota and moved into the buildings on
the old Schram place where he will
winter his horses, having been here
during the summer and put up hay.
A farmers institute conducted by
.Messrs. Brown and Carlson was hein
at Germantown on Nov. 20. |Thert
was a fair attendance and next year
will see dollars growing all over our
country as result of increased Ell:
ficiency in our methods of farming.
Rev. Olander conducted services in
the Hopkins chapel Thanksgiving
day. H.
A large crowd of young folks gath
cred at Dams place on Sunday, Nov.
p, to help Detlef celebrate his birth
day.
Carl Bentten and Hans Clausen
made a trip to Thief River Falls last
Friday.
Several teams have passed through
here lately enroute to the Liner re-
gion with supplies for the camps,
which the dredging company has I'LL
der construction at that place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
COrreSpOndenCe
& =: y :: j. :: s. y 4: = i I: ;: ): ;: y >:
EAST OF WARREN.

The Willing Workers held very
pleasant meeting at Mrs. O.. Olsons.
Nearly every member was present
and two visitors who readily consent
ed to join, the society. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. J. P. Trott
on Dec. Is. All come.
The friends of J. w. Anderson are
pleased to learn he is improving. Sew
eral of his neighbors met at his home
on Monday afternoon and sawed and
split good sized pile of wood. Mrs.
Anderson served hot coffee and cake.
Mr. Strobe has traded his farm for
property in Radium.
A few of the young people gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. nj.
Warner last Wednesday evening and
spent the hours with finch and crock.
mole
The mail carrier started out in his
auto Monday but found it necessary
to resort to the faithful horse.
Walter Monroe was home over Sun
day from Warren where he is attend
ing the North Star college.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Keefe and children
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
f. Monroe over Sunday.
S. P. Jensen, one of the progressive
and well to do farmers Of town OF
Sinnott, was down last week and pur
chased a fine POLAND Durham bull
calf from L. Lamberson with a view
Of improving his herd of cattle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
BRIGHT STAR OF HOPE

Beautiful star: Bright shining
Up in the dark blue sky affair;
Dost thou look down on this world
below?
So cold and dark, but for thy bright
glow,
Would be but a dark and dreary
When on the ocean night has come,
A ship which has sailed far from
d home,
Looks up to thee, and by thy light,
Safely reaches the shore thru the
perilous night.
Lead us bright star forever more
Till safe beyond to that other shore,
Thou hast guided our frail vessels
DER ...s .:4.~
The sea of darkness. ii 4. ILL.,.
Over many a shoal and barrier,
Until by thy bright light,
re have reached our goal.
Ida Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

If the members Of the Minnesota
State Banking Association have their
way the legislature at the next ses-
sion will appropriate 100000 to adj
vertise the state.
The matter was brought before the
association at it's meeting in Mime
al. The campaign was put in the
hands Of the executive committee.
eRfore the legislature meets every
lawmaker will have been seen and
urged 10 vote for such an appropria-
ton. The money is to be spent I'M
der the direction Of the state immi-
grafton department, which under the
present laws has an appropriation Of
only $4,000 year.
Every banker in the state who is
q member Of the association will be
urged TO use his influence with the
member from his district to have the
proposed legislation adopted. The
bankers would advertise Minnesota
acreage, the forty-year purchase colr
tracts. low taxes and other induce
ments which will TEND to build up the
agricultural and dairy lands of the
state particularly in the central and
north central parts.
The people Of the east are wont TO
look upon Minnesota as state that
is already thickly settled and when
they think of moving west to settle
on a farm they have the idea that all
the good chances in this state have
already been taken advantage Of To
correct this impression and let the
eastern people know that thousands
OF acres Of the best farming lands in
the country are still undeveloped is
one of the objects of the proposed ad-
Vertising camraign. The Minnesota
Federation Of Commercial clubs will
hold it's annual convention in St. Paul
in January and will take up the ad-
vertising matter for discussion. 1t is
believed that the federation will
adopt resolutions urging the legisla-
ture to appropriate the amount sug-
gested by the bankers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

STRANDQUl5T

IS g.. STRANDQUl5T \
= . . - . = = , =
John iHendrickson, Carl Larson,
Erick Strandquist and Arthur Edeen
left last week for the woods.
Pete Hendrickson, of Big Woods,
visited with his brother last week.
Girard Edeen visited his mother,
Mrs. N. A. Strandquist last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stianberg en-
tertained company Sunday last.
Pete Hanson and j. Rirdal, of Rim
dial, Mimi, returned from Middle Riv-
er last Saturday. ...+ J.. .-..*
The Misses Sjogren entertained q
large company of frienls Saturday
last. H.. ~
Pete Stramberg mad,s 4 business
trip to Newfolden on Frieay En-
Ole <Gronseth, of Wateryille, Mimi,
is visiting his uncle P. A. Hanson and
family.
August E1OlHlSIIOu dHtf Dwell Cu-
cen returned from Canaoa last week
and are staying with Albin Johnson.
Mr.. Oberg and family Who moved
here from Clarkfeld, MINI, is now
domiciled in Lindstrom's building for
the winter.
Our new bank will soon be in readi.
ness for business.
w. G. Addy paid a pleasant visit to
his folks in Minneapolis last week
r. q. Hanson is building an addi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

The railroads are doing their ut
most to obtain permission to advance
freight rates their plea being that
the present rates are contiscatory.
The real reason why they want to
raise rates is that they want the pull,
lie to build new lines of railway for
them and make extensive improve
ments on their properties, without
getting the money from their stock
holders as they ought to do. At pres
ent rates nearly all the roads pay
good interest on their stock, whether
watered or not, and even declare divi-
dends and the public should not be
asked, TO contribute any more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Warren last Monday from Excel were
Aug. koglin, John Whitman, John
Skomedal and Frank Coppay and
Karl Steiner.
poll list of Excel when Aug. Koglii.
and Frank Coppay took out their citi'
zen papers before Judge Grindeland
at the last term of court.
Arno Steinhauer transacted busr-
ness in Thief River Falls last Sa1ul
day.
There will be a Christmas tree in
the school house in District No. H.,
Friday evening, Dec. 20, 1910.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

X EXCEL
-: Il + y y + ! x =
Mrs. Simon. Warning and Willis
Warning returned home from Grand
Forks, N. D., last week, where they
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs War
rings niece.
The dredge on ditch No. % shut
down last week as all of the crew
left They did not complete this
branch of the ditch as they only got
as tar as the Warning school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saugen and family
and J. j. Berg called at Marius o.
sons Sunday.
Since the dredge has gone into win
ter quarters the Excel laundry has
closed. Where's the cook?
Among those who attended court at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
The census of Minnesota just mad

The census of Minnesota just made
public reveals a very satisfactory
growth during the past ten years. Yet
there is room for Improvement The
growth of the country has not kept
pace with the growth of the cities.
1t is very apparent that our greatest
need is more people to till the land
and develop the great agricultural re-
sources of the state, and that with
that end in view a vigorous back to
the land" movement must be begun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

President Taft's message to con-
gress, which we publish this week.
is an able state paper. 1t is calm
dignified and conservative in tone
yet sufficiently progressive to empha-
size the fact that man who has the
interests of the people at heart is at
the helm of state. The country's
economic and social conditions are
clearly reviewed and many recon.
emndations made that congress will
do well to heed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
): (: + + + i !: ! + 80 = 4
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
!: s. IS y s. Z: s. = t Il =
An interesting debate was given
Tuesday morning during general as.
sembly, the question being, Resolved
that manufacturing has done more
good for the country than agricul-
ture" The affirmative was upheld
by Able Bren, Laura Powell, Esther
McGillen, and the negative by Mil
dred Johnson, Frances Lindberg and
Elmer Boyd. The decision of the
judges was in favor of the negative.
Basket ball practice has begun at
last. The schedule for practice is as
follows: Monday and Wednesday
nights for boys, Tuesday and Thurs
day nights for girls and Friday night
after supper for both boys and girls.
Beulah Smedbron was absent Mon
day on, account of illness.
The Junior-Freshmen literary soci-
ETY. will be held Friday afternoon
Dec. 18th.
At a meeting of the A. A. last
Thursday the following officers were
elected: Arthur Sommers, president;
Elmer Boyd, vice president, Laura
Powell, secretary Walter Larson,
treasurer.
improvements will soon be made in
the manual training room. A cement
base will be laid under the turning
lathe and also band-saw will be put
in.
BY the amount of felt in the sewing
room, it looks as tho a good many
were making pennants and pillows.
The civics class spent Friday and
Monday in the court room.
A mouse entertained the physical
geography class Friday, and as re-
suit, a new form Of mouse trap was
invented.
Christmas vacation is coming slow
but sure.
Washington Building.
The attendance at the Washington
building has been very good this
week.
All seem to be working very hard
to earn their holiday vacation.
Each grade will give a short Christ
Dec. 20. All will be glad to see par
ents and others attend these exer-
cjses.
Some very pretty paper-cutting is
being done in the first grade The
designs are Christmas suggestions,
such as stockings, reindeer, Santa
Claus, etc.
Alfred Olson entered the seventh
grade Wednesday,.
The sewing classes in the seventh
and eighth grades are making pretty
Christmas presents in embroidery
work
The composition given in last
weeks issue was written by an Sth
grade pupil instead Of 7th.
The sixth and seventh grades will
give a joint Christmas program. One
of the selections to be given by the
seventh grade pupils will be the COM
ic dialog, "Waiting for the 2:40
Train,'' We feel confident that the
pupils will play their parts we'll.
What is the thought of Christmas
| Giving.
What is the hope of Christmas
| Living
What is the joy of Christmas
Love.
THE giver makes the gift more
precious.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
BASKET SOCIAL.

A program and basket social will be
given at the Room schoolhouse, Fri
day evening, Dec. 18th, at 7:30 p. nj.
Everybody welcome-Mabel C. Room.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

ton to his barn. Pretty cold job,
isn't it Pete?
P. Gunderson is digging a we'll;
also Hogstrom of West Valley.
Jennie Holmstrom is working for
A. Lindstrom, of Apple, Mimi.
Joe Dura and Emil Kleinwachter
left on Thursday last for the woods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Old papers for sale at Sheaf office,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16
HOTEL IS A
SURE THING
Work on Three Story, 50-Room.
Brick Hotel to Commence as
Weather Will Permit in Spring
PLANS NOW BEING PREPARED

Work on the new, three-story.
50.room hotel will be commenced
in the spring just as soon as the
weather w:ll permit" This is
the statement of Landlord Finkle
to the Chronicle man this week.
He also stated that the gplans
and specifications will be submit
ted by the architect shortly after
the holidays. The plans will call
for three-story, brick structure
with concrete basement, with
pressed brick on the two front
sides, facing the west and north.
the site being the old HASTEN
machine shop location which was
secured last fall by the company.
known as Hanson & Co.. in
which Mr.. Finkle is interested.
The financial end of the enter
prise has all been arranged, said
Mr.. Finkle, and there is nothing
now to delay the building as soon
as the weather let's up.
If the plans are carried out
according to present indication,
Beach will have a very modern
and up-to-date hotel.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16
Variety Store
Will Soon Open
Don Campbell Has Stock Purchased
and Will Remodel Present Post
office Quarters Into Store Room

A new enterprise will soon be
opened up in Beach, a racket or
variety store. Don Campbell,
who has been with the Beach I'M
provement Co. for some time
past, returned from his eastern
trip last week. where he pur-
chased his stock. and as soon as
the postoffice and Chronicle vacate
it's present quarters they will be
remodeled into one store room for
Mr.. Campbell's store. In speak
ing Of the venture Mr.. Campbell's
home paper, the St. Charles
(Minn.) Union, has the following
to say:
"WhiIe here last week Don
Campbell completed arrangements
which will result in his opening a
novelty store in Beach, N. D. A
part of the stock for opening was
bought in the twin cities Monday
and Tuesday. The stock will con-
sist of the lighter goods in a
general line exclusive of staples.
Beach is a comparatively new
towns years old-in what is
known as Golden Valley. 1t is on
the Northern Pacific railroad,
near the Montana line and about
Is miles from the Bad Lands. The
town already has a population Of
twelve or fifteen hundred and is
humming right along.
Don is thoroughly familiar with
the field, having not only made
thorough investigation of the sur
rounding country, but in addition
to that he has been employed in
Beach for several months past.
The town recently came out on
ton in county seat fight and he
feels that the little prairie city
has promise far exceeding that
Of the average new town.
Everybody in St. Charles wishes
Don success. More than that.
there is general expression of
confidence in his ability to make
good.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16
Sold for 40 and
$50 Per Acre
The VIM. Keogh Farm Brings $40
Per Acre While Jesse Houck
Sells Out for $50lPer Acre

Golden Valley land continues
to bring prices. Yesterday Jesse
Hou:k sold his 160-acre farm
northwest of town to j. A. Ross
Of Garden Grove. Iowa, for $50
per acre, possession to be given
February LIST, 1911. The deal was
made by II. L. Rice, of the Golden
West Investment Co.;
Mr.. Ross was here for several
days looking up different PROPOSE
tions and the purchase of the
Houck farm was made by him
after thorough Investigation Of
land values here and conditions
generally. He is highly pleased
with his deal. He left for his
home last evening and will make
arrangements to move here in
February.
MIR Houck is undecided as to
his future moves, but the Chroni-
Gle hopes he will decide to con-
tinue as a resident of the
valley.
VIM. F. Clark, of Hay Springs.
Nebr., cousin Of our Rube
Clark, who was visiting here.
purchased the VIM. Keogh farm
seven miles south of town this
week for $40 per acre. The deal
was made through C. E. Chadder.
don with whom Mr.. Keogh listed
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-16
A FACTORY
FOR BEACH
President Of Concern Visits Beach
and Plans Are Being Made to
Establish Flax Fibre Irvine Plant
BIG DEMAND FOR THIS 1wINE

The prospects for a flax fibre
mill is very promising. This
week President NJ. G. Blanchett
Of the Wares Binder Attachment
Co., Of Minneapolis. was in the
city looking over the situation.
and, from what he gave out,
there is no question but what his
company will put in a factory
here, provided, of course, they get
some encouragement from the To-
cal people. The factory which
the company has at Winthrop.
Mimi, is way behind with its
orders and they cannot commence
to fill the orders received. New
factories must be put in and
Beach offers better field than
can be found elsewhere. Although
Mr.. Blanchett made no definite
statement, the Chronicle believes
a factory will be established here
within the next year AMI that
farmers will have a market for
their flax straw next fall. 1t will
mean big thing for Beach and
the farmers in the valley.