davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

picked from the trees and rushed tt
the cars, be placed in these storage
houses where they will be preceded
1t has been found that preceded ap
pies keep better and taste better thar
those that are cooled in refrigerator
! cars while in transit.
There are other advantages In this
plan of storing the apples near the
orchards in which they are grown
,, It is believed, for one thing, that the
grower will be able to get better
price for his product by holding 1t
and shipping when market conditions
are improved. The grower also will
have more time for handling his crop
and will not have to rush it to the
trains.
The apple production in the Yakima
valley this year will amount to 5000
cars and it has been estimated that
the establishment of new orchards in
this district alone will mean the pro-
duction of $4,000 carloads at the end
of five years. The output Of the other
districts will be proportionately large.
The Northern Pacific railway has
found it necessary to run solid refrig-
orator trains of IS cars each on a
81 hour schedule from points in the
Yakima valley to st. Paul, which Is
almost passenger train speed. 1t Is
doubtful if any railroad in the coun-
try has $4,000 refrigerator cars that
can be used for the hauling of a
single commodity at a certain time
in the year. It is to avoid meeting such
an emergency that Mr.. Elliott will
recommend that the apple grower hold
his fruit in storage houses and ship
it as the demand comes instead of
rushing the whole crop to the east
where it is placed in storage and held
to the advantage Of the jobber.
The United States reclamation SER
vice now has under way the recla-
nation of thousands of acres of land,
much of which will be devoted to
orchards in the next few years. Pears,
grapes and other fruits of course,
will be grown but the apple will re-
main king and it is to get the fruit
into the mouth of the people that
the railroads aim. The work of the
government is supplementary to that
of many private individuals and cor
porate irrigation enterprise that az
gregate other enormous acreages and
expenditures. In Montana, it was re-
Gently estimated about 100000 acres
were under irrigation by private COM
panies and individuals In Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, in the Lewiston.
Charleston, Columbia river, Walla,
Walla, Spokane, Yakima and other
valleys the same story is true. Con-
sequently it may readily be seen what
the railroads will have to contend
with when thousands and thousands
of new trees begin to produce apples
and pears and many new vineyards
yield their grapes. There is no fear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
Webb Brothers


at length he was paroled at ITALIA
/ hasse, Florida, and sent to Camp Chase
, for exchange. Upon reaching the lines
| of his army again he found General
Thomas in command, and was receiv-
ed with the warmest enthusiasm the
general making him an orderly SER
geant and attaching him to his staff.
In addition to the battle at Shiloh
and Chickamauga, he was at Perry
vile, Stone river, Reseca. Kenesaw,
Peachtree creek, Atlanta, Nashville
and others. Besides the three balls
that passed through his hat at Chick
amauga, he was struck with the frag-
ment of shell upon his hip and once
by ball. Upon the latter occasion
he was in the act of delivering dis
patch from Geenral Thomas to Cen
eral Logan at Atlanta, when a ball
struck his pony in the head and wound
ed the little rider. He served until
the end of the war. when he was
honorably mustered out, went to school
and later was appointed a cadet at
large at West Point by President
Grant.
Under the laws Colonel Glen may
serve five years before he is retired,
although he is eligible to retirement
now. At present he is one Of seven
veterans Of the Civil war on the &C
tive list in the army and before the
end Of five years he will be the only
one. the limit of service of the others
expiring two years hence. The high
esteem in which Colonel Glenn is held,
is best shown perhaps by the break
ing an ancient rule among the
members Of the Grand Army of the
Republica when at their last general
encampment they laid aside proceed
ent and adopted a resolution asking
that Colonel Glen be made brigadier-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

trict on the Great Northern In Ore-
con and the various apple districts IN
Idaho is the largest for several years.
the demand for apples and the new
markets opened in all parts OF the
world will take every apple raised.
1t is the getting of these apples ia
market with which the railroads are
concerned. American apples are al
ways at a premium in Europe. Far
away Egyptians have taken to the
fruit and want all they can get OF
it. Australia on the other side OF the
globe has a growing appetite for this
country's apples. In our own coun-
try where the apple is regarded as
the most health giving Of fruits, the
demand is increasing and thus the
railroads find themselves facing the
problem of transporting the fruit.
One of the new ideas to be suggest
ed by President Elliott is the erection
in the great producing districts OF
apple storage houses. He will recon-
mend that the apples instead of being
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

while in the thickest of the fight, the
little drummer was sounding the rolls
when a piece of shell smashed his
drum, narrowly missing killing MIN.
When but twelve years old the young
ster was given musket and took
part in many fierce engagements, the
only difficulty being his inability to
lift the heavy gun quickly when Or
dered to fire. The drummer boy was
once attacked by a mounted officer,
but shot the man from his horse and
succeeded in escaping.
The tiny gunner was captured near
Chattanooga, while detailed to aid in
bringing up the supply train, and held
in captivity GO days, during which
time he was kept on the move, until
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
Drummer BOY OF SHILOH"
TO Be FlIIINGLY REWARDED

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 9.-(Spe-
al.)-Colonel John L. Glen may re-
tire from the army with the rank of
major-general. If he does, his friends
say, it will be nothing more than just,
a fitting recognition of remarkable
case of bravery in a lad who fought
through the Civil war at an age when
most boys are tied to their mothers
apron strings. Colonel Glen is now
chief quartermaster of the department
of Texas and is stationed at Fort
Sam Houston He has risen to that
position through the various success
sive grades from the time he was ap
pointed lieutenant by General Grant.
In many ways his service in two wars
was distinguished and the story OF his
achievements has added several in
teresting chapters to history, begin
ming with the romantic exploits of his
boyhood days when he earned the
title of 1.-THE Drummer Boy of Shiloh"
and up to the time when, as chief
uuartermaster of the Philippines, he
saved the government $2,500,000 by
the way he handled his department,
without Gripping it in the least.
There are probably no survivors of
the great conflict between the north
and south who do not remember
Little Johnny" Glen. He was born
in Newark, Ohio, August IL 1851, and
was motherless and alone when the
war broke out. In 1861, when ten years
old, he offered his services as drum
mer boy, but owing to his small size
he was not accepted. Again and again
he tried to get to the front as a drum
mer boy, but without avail. He board
ed the train with regiment that was
going to the front and begged them to
take him, but they declined. The
boys persistence finally attracted the
soldiers and they permitted him to
ride with them. Reaching the front,
he eventually was assigned to regi-
ment and given drum. At Shiloh,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

of overproduction as it is certain that
the new markets and increasing de-
mands will take care of every apple
that can be grown.
Grain, alfalfa and sugar beet produc-
ton in the great northwest is also in
creasing and the railroads must
handle these crops. The numbei' OF
cars that will be necessary to handle
this increased production is beyond
the power of man to estimate and
President Elliott will urge upon the
apple growers that it will be to their
advantage to help the railroads to
solve the great problem that confronts
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10
HOW TO HANDLE APPLES
PROBLEM Of RAILROADS

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9.-(speciaD-
The increasing production Of apples
in the norwest has furnished a PROB
lem which the great railway systems
centering in St. Paul will have TO
solve. Howard Elliott, president OF the
Northern Pacific, also president of the
National Apple show, which Will De
held for the third dtime in Spokane
washington, Nov. IA to 10, in his open
ing address will discuss the question
from various standpOints.
Despite the fact that thousands OF
new trees have been planted and the
1909 crop of apples in the Yakima
valley, washington, the Bitter Root
valley. Montana, the Wenatchee dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-10

general before his retirement, in or
der that he might retire as major
general. The old soldiers, many Of
whom personally recall the little drum.
mer boy, could not resist the inD1l0os
to help one Of their comrades in arms,
if a mere resolution could q r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
CARUSO HURT IN CARMEN. -

BERLIN. Oct u--Caruso is suffering
from a wound in the knee. received as
the result Of an accidental thrust OF a
dagger while he was playing I'm Car
men The wound Is not considered
serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
READY TO CONDEMN
SITE FOR A PARK
Tract on Meridian Hill Will
Be Bought by Gov
eminent.

Initial steps toward the establishment
OF new public park in Meridian HILL
as provided for by an act Of Congress
al the last session. were taken In the
Supreme Court Of the District todav-
United States Attorney Clarence R
Wilson and Morgan H Beach, special
United States attorney. instituted pro-
ceedings for the condemnation OF about
twelve acres OF ground AT the request
Of the Secretary Of the Interior, 0ho
was given authority by Congress 20
take the initiative.
The tract which the Government seeks
20 condemn IS included between Euclid
street, Columbia avenue. or Fifteenth
street. " street. or Florida avenue ana
Sixteenth street. the whole comprising
approximately 300 square feet.
Chief Justice Clahaugh signed the ne
tition for the institution Of the con
demnation proceedings, and within tho
next few DAYS Is expected 20 name three
commissioners 10 TX The value Of the
several parcels Of land
Congress appro priated S4s3.6l9 for tie
purchase OF this tract as a reservation
for a public park. the act providins
that one-half or that amount shah BE-
rein bUrsed TO the Treasury Of the
United States out Of the revenue Of the
District Of Columbia IN four equal ar
nual miscellaneous
II was also provided by Congress that
the reservation shall become a part OF
the park system. and shall come uudc1
The control o. District engineers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
RESENTS HUBBY'S RIGHT
TO SPEND HER WAGES
Angry Wife Hurls Framed Copy of Van Dykes Path
way of Peace at His Head and He Is Hustled TO Hos
ptal, While She Goes to Police Station.

The question ola husbands right 10
appropriate his wife'cs earnings may
come up in the Police Court tomorrow
before Judge Pugh, unless Annie Ed
wards proves more reIenting than she
she didtoday when she Opened up
the head of her husband, Joseph, with
heavily framed copy Of Van Dykes
Pathway to Peace
Annie and oJseph have lived in har-
rnony for several years at 27O6 Olive ave
nue. northwest, with naught 10 mar
their emulation of the doctrine taught in
the framed sermon on peace, which has
hung on the walls Of their home since
the two stood before the minister and
said Il viii
Today, however the rough partof true
loves course doomed before the couple,
and. for the time being, both are bump
ing the bumps.
Joseph, il is said by the Seventh pre-
cinCt police. mad a bad night last night
and went TO his home wearing the ag-
gressive and parched portion Of a
Hangover.
he knew his wife had recently been
given her wages as cook at the home Of
a prominent feed merchant Of George
town. He asked her to give him enough
10 aIlay the burning sensation in his
throat, and remove some Of the dust
from his tongue
Annie refused Joseph insisted. Then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
LEADER IN SOCIETY
IN MURDER TRIAL
Death of Painter While at
Work Draws Vermont
Woman Into Court.

LUNENBURG, VT, Oct. 1.-THE mys-
terry surrounding the case Of Mrs. James
Marshall Dodge. wealthy society
woman or this city, whose preliminary
hearing on the charge Of having muir
dered William > Heath, a painter en-
plOyed in her house, about the middle
OF last month, was begun here today.
seems 20 be as puzZling as 1t was a
the time OF Mrs DOdges arrest
Heath. a man Of about forty years.
married, and, having several children,
was killed by a shot in the back while
he was employed in painting the
woodwork in Mrs. DOdge's bedroom
Mrs. Dodge asserted at the time OF
her arrest that she had not fired the
fatal shot and did not know who had
fired il. She expressed the belief that
Heath had committed suicide, but the
location OF the wound strongly argued
against the theory. Mrs. Dodge stead
fgstly adhered 10 her original state
ment, and II is believed that the au-
thOrities have been unable 10 find any
motive 10 substantiate the theory o.
Mrs. DOlge's guilt
The fact that the revolver from
which the fatal shot was fred was
identified by the police as the property
OF Mrs. Dodge only adds 10 the mys-
terry OF the case. Mrs. Dodge is about
IS years OF age, widow, and OF good
social standing in the community
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
COURT Of CLAIMS
TO SIT ON MONDAY
Federal Tribunal Expected
to Announce Important
Decisions.

On Monday. October Il. At II o'clock
IN the morning, the Court of Claims of
the United States will convene. It Is
expected a number OF important de-
csions will be announced.
During the summer recess 900 new
suits Were instituted, covering ques-
tons Of constitutional law, contracts,
and Interpretation o. the statutes, and
involving large amounts.
There were 3i6 cases ready for trial
on the December, 1902. trial calendar,
or which 232 cases were argued or sub
mitted. and the court has given its
opinion and conclusions Of law in most
OF those cases.
In addition to the $40 cases on the
trial calendar. there were 81 cases, in
volving questions of law, and Of this
number 105 were heard and disposed Of
The annual term of the court begins
on the first Monday Of December
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
.ELOPING ATHLETE
TO RESUME BOOKS
Young Clark Would Com
plete Course at Princeton,
While Bride Goes Home.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE eiope-
ment Of Miss Grace Tetlow, a popular
member Of the younger set, and TheO-
bald Clark. now an undergraduate at
Princeton, IS the consuming topic
among Chestnut Hi society today.
The young couple ran away 10 New
York and were married without the
knowledge Of their parents or friends
Miss Tetlow Will go back 10 live with
her parents. while the young bridegroom
hopes TO resume his course at Princeton,
where he is prominent in athletics,
notably as pitcher for the Tiger base
ball team. He Is a younger brother Of
Walton Clark. the former Princeton
pitcher, who won two victories over
Yale
Walton is now playing substitute half
back on the University Of Pennsylvania
football team
Miss TetIow is the daughter Of Joseph
TetIow, a wealthy manufacturer. who
has a country seat at Seminole and
HartweIl avenues ut TetloW confirm
ed the report Of the marriage. He said
there was no opposition 10 the match on
the part Of the parents Of the young
counle but they had been urged 70
wait until Clark was graduated from
college.
Just when the marriage took place
could not BE learned. Friends. however
say the young people have been mar
RED for a week. and have just con
fessed IL.
The bride was scheduled 70 act as
bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss Mira
he bner, daughter or Mr- and Mrs
lon al
lock. which takes place next WedneS
day. II she acts in that capacity nov
she will be a matron Of honor.
II is estimated that young Clark vii
encounter some opposition from IN
Princeton authorities when he attempt
10 resume his course. There IS a tact
rule IN effect there aZinst any studen
entering college after marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
DUEL IN STREETS
RESULTS IN DEATH

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 11.-Fred Hall
was shot dead and Policeman James
Culpeper was mOrtally wounded in a
pistol duel fought in the streets here
today
CuIpepeT nred six shots Ettn the body
of his anita OuiSt-
The officer was trying 20 arrest Hall
when the shooting started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

Prompt delivery of The Washington
Times 10 homes and Offices may be
obtained by persons returning 10 the
city by writing or teIephOninE The
Circulation Department. Telephone
Main $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

as Joseph made a dive for the small
savings bank in Annie's room, the
framed Pathway 20 Peace aided by
Annies uneTring aim, went with him
The edge Of the frame made a small
dent in OJseph's head
Joseph went 10 Georgetown Hospital
to have the dent filed.
Annie went 10 the Seventh precinct.
but got out later on a small ball JO-
seph will got out when he can walk a
chalk line. There Is a charge OF disOr-
DERBY conduct against both.
hTe police think Annie had half way
relcuted before she left the station. be
cause she asked how much IL would cost
70 get Joe out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
BRICKLAYERS STRIKE

NORFOLK, Va, oct H.-Qecause OF
the refusal OF contractors TO increase
the wage scale 10 $50 a day. with 4
half holiday on Saturday al fun pay.
the Norfolk bricklayers have gone on
a strike The old scale was s. per day
without the half holiday TWO hundred
men are affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
Mrs. Barney'S Butler Guar
anteeS Marble Woman
Will Stay.
COVERINGS RAISED
FOR ART DEVOTEE
Servant, If Proper Appreciation Is
Shown, Will Remove Veil
Ordered by Sylvester.

We don't intend TO hide this statue.
You can say il will stay right here in
the garden. for I am sure Mrs. Barney
VIII insist on her orders being carried
OUT
This is the statement made today by
Mrs, Albert Clifford Barney's East In
Clan butler, with reference to Washing
tons latest se1sation-the statue OF
MISS Natalie Barney. sculptured by her
sister, and placed On the lawn Of the
Barney home upon its arrival from the
Paris studio of the artist; Miss Laura
Barney.
HE statue has been entirely concealed
bv leaves and shrubbery. anyway, ex-
planned the butler. and the talk was
caused by the fact tha- the leaves began
10 -talL exposing the rccumbent statue
10 the view of curious passers by.
Against the curiosity Of the public the
butler has been helpless, even since the
statue was yelled Yesterday by order of
Major Richard Sylvester.
The cloth housing for the statue was
the sight which met the eyes OF the
many art lovers who visited the new "
found shrine IN the Barney yard this
morning.
Monetary Tributes.
NOT only did the butler feel satisfied.
nut he knows that to remove the shelter,
that the curious may see, is a duty sufti-
GENTLY arduous. 70 command some little
appreciation of a monetary nature.
The butler, too. has remembered facts
about the marble since Yesterday. Il
vas never intended TO be kept indoors
and then:
Oh no, no disrespect could come if
the Sahib called the marble Natalie.
for IT was known by that name, as q
work of art"
And as protector Of Natalie" the but
Ter viii remain until he hears from Ms.
Barney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
MEN
AND


diseased. For good results gss Dr. Elluer-s
Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy A.
pamphlet
Address DE- EImer & Co. BnEharntou. n y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
HURT BY BICYCLE.

John Nather. 1872 . street northwest,
Is recovering TODAY from slight injur-
les sustained in q bicycle accident yes
terday. He was riding near New Jersey
avenue and + street, when ne fell from
his machine, and received slight iniur-
les about the head. He was treated al
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

Kidney trouble p-eys upon
The mind. dIscourages ana
lessons ambition. beauty.
yisor. and cheerfuInes
so0n disappear when the
kidneys are out Of order or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11

-
I
-
"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-11
LONE BANDIT BUSY
IN MEMPHIS BAR

MEMPHIS. Oct. IA lone bandit
held up a saloon, backed out with SI5,
then robbed d man with whom he col
Ided. and made his escape In the
spacc Of three minutes early today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ONE-HALF INTEREST IN ONE OF THE
BEST PAYING PROPOSITIONS In THE
CITY; OWNER MUST HAVE PARTNER,
OWING TO INCREASE IN BUSINESS; 4;
PARTY WITH KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK
KEEPING PREFERRED. THIS Is NO
GET-RICH-oUICK SCHEME, BUT a
GOOD, LEGITIMATE BUSINESS. IN
QUIRE ROOM AIS MASON OPERA
HOUSE. 4-a-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LADIES' GOLD DOUBLE CASE
watch. A. d. outside. name inside Re-
turn to Mrs. A. Dinwoody, Stratford Apart
: ments, Sixth and Burlington. Reward Phone
5i62S 4~f4-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
sANITARiuMs

BATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 21s
s. BROADWAY. ROOM 22O. 9-24-emo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
BATHS

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. CHIRoPoDIsTs
baths. JEAN LuNN. $40 s. Broadway.
a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
SEWING MACHINES

WRITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located ct TIA s. Broadway. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Assessment
MUSCUPIABE LAND & WATER COMPANY,
LOS ANGELES. CAL

MUSCUPIABE LAND & WATER COMPANY,
Los ANGELES. CAL.
Notice is hereby given that an meeting Of
the directors held on the 4th day of April.
1910. an assessment OF % cents per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the corporation.
payable Immediately to II. G. Severance treas
urer, at the office of the company In Valencia,
San Bernardino county, California. Any stock
upon which the assessment shall remain un-
paid on the 7th day Of May, 1910, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at public
auction and, unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 25th OF May 1910. to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the board OF directors.
NJ. S. SEVERANCE. Secretary.
Location Of office, Valencia, San Bernardino
county, Cal. 4-7-14-21-2s-At
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
STOCKS AND BONDS

60 900 SHARES TURKISH AMERICAN TO-
bacco corporation; par value, 81 per share
stock cost me over 10e per share, and is
worth more money today; will sell cheap
II taken quick, Address P. o. BOX sol.
4-14-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE-oNE-HALF INTEREST IN
one Of the best paying propositions IN the
city: owner must have partner owing to
increase in business; party with knowledge
CT bookkeeping preferred. This is no get
rich quick scheme, but a good, legitimate
business. Inquire room 41s, MASON
OPERA HOUSE 4-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
THE VV0NTA Ma ETOspTTAT.

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and hon.elike hospital in the
city for confinement cases. Terms to suit.
124b South Flower. F41sl. s-1s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

sToLEN-FRoM HOLLYWOOD CAR ON
morning of April 4. 3-day books IL not
returned to owner IN three days will
prosecute party 4-13-3