davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Civil and Criminal,

Washington Fire Ins Co va " ShOup
ct al-Judgment for plaintiff for $62 10
and for SIC 20 costs.
Horace | Morse vs Make Morse
Demurrer to complaint sustained and
case dismissed
L D Ledbetter ct ux vs E ] Thurber ct
ux-Case dismissed.
Robert MORN ct ux VS. E Thurber ct
ux-Case dismissed.
j G Conger VS. " Lane ct ux-Case
dismissed.
State vs Jesse Grant-On plea of guilty
is sentenced to 80 days in Jail and to pay
fine of $25 and costs.
State vs Joseph Miller-Petit larceny,
pleaded guilty, sentenced to 60 days in
Jail.
State vs Fred Barton-Petit larceny,
pleaded guilty, sentenced to SO days in
Jail.
New Cases.
CA Squibb ct ux vs G W Wilson ct ux
Cancel agreement and possession OF
real estate.
Washington Fire ms Co vs C " Shoup
ct ux-Money due on account.
Geo T Huffman ct ux ys 81 S Miner ct
ux-Speciic performance.
" s Harvey vs Rosa Harvey-Divorce.
D Conrad vs. Minnie Conrad-Divorce.
0 0 Mitchell ct TX VS. Nez Perce Coun-
ty. Idaho, ct al-01iet title,
State VS. Charles Rich-SelIing intoxi-
eating liquors without license.
Probate Matters.
Estate of Knute Erickson-Decree OF
settlement and distribution and discharg
ing administrator.
Guardianship OF Fred Characterization
discharged and guardianship closed.
Estate of Anna Pitzer-A P Johnson,
A Manring and F II Michaelson ap-
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Sarah Burden-Geo Hayden,
G " Nye and B F Manring appointed
appraisers.
Estate of Mary Page-E W Weddle
appointed administrator, bond 500.
Guardianship Of Delbert D Mcqueen
E A Weddle appointed guardian, bond
$3.50.
Estate OF Arthur Bidle-Laura Bidle
appointed administrators, bond $4,000;
and F W Hoffman, E Kelso and " J
Cunningham appointed appraisers.
Estate OF Catherine MurdOck-Mary G
Brabyn discharged as administratrix.
Estate OF Charlotte Eliza Bainton-
Eugene Woodin, Isaac Davis and { G
Campbell appointed appraisers.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04
Have Pictures Taken.

The Palousers greatly enjoyed all this,
and their praise OF the new road was
without stint. At Othello and Gle Elum
stops were made long enough after
meals to take pictures of the group, two
local photographers being part OF the
bunch At Seattle, which was reached
in the early evening, the excursionists
we're taken in some 5 or 20 automobiles
to the New Washington Hotel, the finest
hotel in the Pacific Northwest and q
dream of architectural beauty and inte-
.-ior finish. The first thing, OF course,
.sas for each to retire to his respective
room and comb out the hayseeds, for
were they rot in swelldom, up against
Immaculate shirt fronts, swallow-tail
coats and forms divine? None the less
they were shown every attention and
given the best. The papers of the city
printed the names of the immortal n,
the Post-Intelligencer giving its article a
fash head with these words
"Ranchers Here on Vacation Trip
Seventy Seven Wheat Growers From
Whitman County Visit Sound-After Ex-
cursion on Steamer They Will Have a
Banquet and Go to Theater."
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04

There's always something missing
without [. ". Harper whiskey. It's so
old and so extensively used everywhere
that we should find it hard to get along
without il. Sold bY ]. .. MOnahan.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04

Joe has returned to Colfax for the win
ter and will serve Hot Chicken Tamales
at Ben Binnard's every night from 3 to
I a m
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04
Will Hold Smoker.

The mems club of the Episcopal church
will hold smoker in Emporium hall on
Monday evening, February 7th. All
men who would like to attend are cor
daily invited. No personal invitation
will be issued, as this notice takes the
place OF them. Bring your own smokers.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04

coats and immaculate shirt fronts, which
were not missed.
Oa returning to the New Washington
in the evening the banquet was given as
promised the course being cut short so
that all could go to the theater, the
Palousers being taken in body to the
New AIhambra, a beautiful theater with
a good bill on the boards. The visitors,
all wearing badges bearing the imprint,
whitman County, Irondale, January,
1910" attracted much attention. This
ended the entertainment proper, but
most of the Palousers fingered in the
Queen City for several days, many
taking side trips to Tacoma, Bremerton
and other points of interest.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04
BORN.

At Pampa, Washington, January p,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Edward Stewart,
a daughter.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04
Off for lrondale

The program above indicated was
fully carried out. The next morning,
which was Saturday, January p, they
boarded the steamer Hyak for Irondale,
which is on Port Townsend bay, three
miles from Port Townsend, the entrance
to the great inland sea of Puget Sound.
This is 40 miles from Seattle. Three
hours we're spent at lrondale, the town
site being shown the visitors, the steel
plant in course of construction. as well
as all points Of interest in the surround
ing country. An elaborate repast was
eady when the boat landed, long tables
eoeing loaded to the gunwales with good
things to eat, turkey included, there be-
ing an absence, however, of swallow tail
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04

Get Success, Cosmopolitan and The
Delineator, $2.75 for a year. n. Y.
Rowe, Garfield.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04

For that tired feeling take Celery
and Dandelion Compound.
Sold only at the Elk Drug Store, Coifax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04
WHITMAN COUNTY
PEOPLE TO IRONDALE
Embryo City on Classic Shores
of Puget Sound.
Bio Steel Plant in Course of Con-
struction- Other Industries Will
Follow n Wake of Development
PaIousers Royalty Entertained.

Seventy-seven Palousers went to the
coast last week on the excursion to
Irondale. 1t was an event of great Joy
to them and of favorable comment at
all points visited. Seattle, particularly,
did herself proud, entertaining the
Paloueers iavishly and with the best.
They rendezvOused at ROsalia from
different points in Whitman county,
and we're taken to Seattle in a car all
their own over the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound railroad, the latest
transcontinental line to make through
connection east and west. The greater
part of the route traversed by this road
was new to most passengers, the Mil
waukee crossing the Cascade mountains
through the Snoqualmie pass, there be
ing nc steep grades, no switchbacks, no
tunnels, no extra putting Of engines in
crossing the divide.
This ia the route first selected by the
Northern Pacific in the early days, but
for reasons we'll known and fully dis
being that it might advance Tacoma as
the terminal city Of the road as we'll as
make it the metropolis of the Pacific
Northwest, was the Stampede pass
finally selected and huge bore, costing
a vast sum Of money, made through the
heart of the mountains The SnOqual-
mie pass has a history, in which the
names Of General Mcclellan and General
Isaac l. Stevens are associated. This
was the pass selected by the former in
looking for route for railroad in the
early fifties, and the government built
road and trail through the mountains
here, over which the pioneers passed
back and forth before the advent of the
iron horse. 1t seems the irony OF fate
that the Milwaukee at this late date
should secure the lowest and best pass
through the mountains, the Northern
I Pacific passing to the south and the
Great Northern to the north, both
through long tunnels.
The Milwaukee also crosses the Colum-
bia river midway between the two other
roads, tapping a large section of country
not heretofore tributary to rail trans
portation. Not until Elensburg is
reached do the Milwaukee and the
Northern IPacifc zee each other, when
one goes up one eide and the other the
other side OF the sparkling Yakima
e L. kDsn
when the first named goes through the
Snoqualme pass, takes the East Fork
of the Snoqualmie river and enters Seat
tie by way of Cedar river, Maple valley
and Renton. 1t is ride full of interest
and when the road gets down to sched-
ules and actual business will be largely
patronized.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04

Shirley & CHASER, graduate opticians
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04

1t will pay you TO read Gazette Ads.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-04

1910" attracted much attention. This
ended the entertainment proper, but
most OF the Palousers fingered in the
Queen City for several days, many
taking side trips to Tacoma, Bremerton
and other points Of interest.
lrondaIe.
Irondale is a city in embryo. Several
houses are under construction, few
business houses in operation and land
plated into lots and blocks sufficient to
accommodate the multitude, A steel
plant is under construction, with con-
siderable machinery on the ground ready
to be.tplaced in position. This is sutti-
cient when in operation to make more
machinery when it is desired to enlarge
the plant, which it will be necessary to
do if the Western Steel Corporation
turns out the product they say they will
by the employment OF 5000 men. The
old plant which was used many years
ago in turning out pig iron is being re-
modelled so that the pig can pass at
once to the refinery and be converted
into steel. A big pile Of iron ore is seen
on the water front ready to be converted
into pig iron. The company has wa
ter frontage sufficient for all purposes,
and it would seem that il is up to them to
make good if city is to appear at this
particular spot on Puget Sound. The
location is superb and one Of the finest
harbors in the world fronts Irondale.
The Moran Company.
The public is further told that the
Moran ship-building plant at Seattle is
to be moved to Irondale, point OF land
iutting into the water adjoining the
tOwnsite being shown where it is to be
located The ground where the Moran
plant is now doing business in Seattle is
said to be too valuable for ship building
purposes, it having been sold for 81
100000 to one of the transcontinental
railroads for terminal uses, and that
Irondale is just the place for it. Ii this
work is accomplished it means much for
the new city.
At the head OF the bay, distant about
three miles from IrOndale, is Port Had
lock, where one of the big sawmills, for
which Puget Sound is noted, is located,
several vessels alongside the wharves
loading lumber for coastwise and foreign
ports. Also at the head of the bay is
pointed out a denatured alcohol plant
under construction by a French syndi-
cate, said to be capitalized for 81 ,OOO,-
600. While this has nothing to do with
Irondale it is interesting to note their
immediate presence.
The iron ore for the proposed steel
plant comes from the east coast OF Van
couver island, also from Snohomish
county, where the corporation owns and
operates it's own mines. Coal is abund-
ant on Puget Sound and Vancouver
island.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
.sTHIS Is MY 56TH BIRTHDAY"
Thomas r. Marshall.

Governor Thomas r. Marshall, of
Indiana, who is regarded as pos
sible nominee of the democrats for
president in 1912, was born in North
Manchester, Indiana, March IA,
1854, and has spent his entire life
in that state with the exception of
a brief period of his boyhood, when
his parents moved to Missouri. At
ter graduating from Wabash College
Mr.. Marshall took up the study of
law and on his twenty-first birthday
he was admitted to the bar in Co
lumbia City, where he has since re-
sided. He soon attained prominence
as a lawyer and also as a public
speaker. Until elected Governor of
Indiana on the democratic ticket in
1908 Mr.. Marshall had never held
public office, although he had been
an active worker for his party. In
1880 he had been induced to accept
a nomination for prosecuting attor-
ney in what was then a strong re-
publican district, and was defeated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

lands-has grown up. There has
been no danger that the work would
be abandoned because of lack OF sup
port in America, but criticism has de-
veloped and the cause of evangelical
ton has been hurt.
In the laymen's missionary con-
ventions over the country these criti-
cisms are answered and new evil
dences are offered to show the ne
cessity of more and better evangeli-
cal work. The big truth which the
laymen at the head of the movement
are trying to drive into the mind of
the American business man is that
the civilized, Christian world is I'M
der obligation to convert the rest Of
the world to Christianity. 1t is
pointed out that this is more than
a moral or spiritual duty, imposed
upon Christian man by the word of
God. It is an economic duty as well.
II for no other reason, the American
business man should be-and will
be-anxious to establish the Chris
quarter of the globe because where
that religion prevails we find the
highest civilization, the most rapid
commercial progress and the great
est material success.-Lincoln Daily
Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
COURT HOUSE RoTTER

Patent-U S to R w Starr, Sc of
sw of sec 5-27-21.
Art of Inc-Millerdale Imp Co to
Public
ASSET Cont-C H Paxson ct ux to
c H Pugh, $1,000.
Deed-C H Paxson ct ux to G H
Pugh, e2 of e2 of sw of ne of 3-21-
81, 81.
Deed-D L Manning ct ux to J
Hoffman, lot 20 blk Garden Home
Add, $500.
Deed H McGohan ct ux to w
H Dickson, lot "a and w Is it of 35,
block %, G N Plat, $4,000.
Mtg-L HI Angstead ct vir to Nor
& Pac Hypo Bank, lot 10 of Estes
Valley Orchards, $1,000.
Deed-G D McQuestin ct ux to ]
P Anderson, lot 5 and e 200 feet of
lot 4, blk 2, Dill's Orchard Tracts,
$40.
Deed-W w Leslie to H w Went
worth, lots in secs 5 and 6, twp 81,
r 81, $2545.
Deed-E G Long ct ux to Frank
Dorm, lot in Cashmere, $500.
Mtg-Mrs M N Drake to John
Murdoch, lot in 3-23-19, $500.
Rel Mtg-Oscar Redfield ct P
Day ct ux, $4,000.
Deed-H B Ward ct ux to Rich
ard Hampton, Ia acres in 8-21-20,
$3.50.
Receipt-U s to Jay Wycoff, e2
sw4 W. sea of 24-23-19.
Condl Cale-Liquid Carbonic Co
to E Buttles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

A practical business man who has
had opportunity to personally in
vestigate an institution may be con-
sidered competent to judge of its
merits. Robert Cluett, of Troy, N.
Y, claims to be such a business man.
With regard to the Young Mems
Christian association, Mr.. Cluett has
said: "For ten years member OF
the board of directors / have been
able to study the work of the asso-
citation from the inside. AS bust
ness man employing large numbers
of young men, I have had opportunity
to study association work from the
outside. I have reached the conclu-
sion that nothing yields larger re-
turns than money and effort devoted
to work for young men and boys
through the Young Mems Christian
association"
And to back up his opinion, Mr..
Cluett gave generously to building
for the Troy association. A few years
later he personally gave $4,000
more to double the capacity OF the
original structure.
The late George L. Seeley, Of Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, provided in his will
that the trustees of his estate should
erect a building for the institution
that in their judgment would be OF
largest benefit to the town. After
spending more than a year In most
careful consideration of the matter,
the trustees determined upon the
Young Mems Christian Association
A $4,000 building was accordingly
erected there with Mr.. Seeley's
money. Mt. Pleasant has a popula-
ton of less than 5000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, by mail, In advance. $500
Six months, by mail, In advance $50
Delivered by carrier, per week. .1s
REDEEMING THE WORLD.

One of the really great movements
which is sweeping over the country
now is that which has for its object
the ultimate evangelization of the
world. 1t is known as the laymens
missionary movement, and it's pro-
moters are American business men,
1t seeks to create an intelligent, ma
tion-wide interest in the missionary
work which the churches have been
struggling to accomplish at home
and In foreign lands for so many
years, and it holds out much prom
Use of achieving notable success.
The history of this movement is
interesting. About two years ago
20 business men decided it was time
to establish missionary work on a
broader and more efficient business
basis and to permit the general pub
lie in America to be more thorough
ly informed as to what was being
done and what is to be done. Ac-
cordingly, they locked up their desks
and started On a trip around the
OF nirs
visited practically every country
where Christian churches are doing
missionary work. They investigated
methods and results, and returned to
America with a determination to give
the people of this country the adj
vantage of their discoveries and con-
illusions, for the double purpose of
enligbtening the public and Great
ing a foundation for wider and more
successful missionary work to the
end that the whole world may be
converted to the Christian religion.
The laymen's missionary move
ment was then born. 1t was decided
to hold Is conventions, in the prin-
cipal cities in the country. Arrange
ments were made for the 20 business
men to scatter to the convention
cities and tell the people there as
sembled all about missions and mis-
sionary work.
For many years there has been
much criticism OF missionary work.
1t has been charged that money is
wasted, that results do not justify
the effort and expense, that mission
airy affairs have been loosely admin
istered. While hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars have been contribut-
ed to missions in the various church
es, a feeling against the missionary
movement - especially in foreign
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
The Hand in Action.

cit is far from easy to discuss
the importance the hands play in
any part" says Mr.. H. B. Irving, in
the March Strand Magazine, ''for
truth to tell, the hands, after all,
merely follow out the dictates of the
brain. BY this / mean to say that,
obviously, every movement of the
hands is governed by the brain, and
on this account great deal must
depend on the individual reading of
a part. For instance, there can be
little doubt that half a dozen act
ors, If left to themselves to study
any particular part, will read that
part in half a dozen different ways.
Let me explain exactly what I mean.
We will take, for the sake OF ex-
ample, this sentence: So-and-so
merely behaves just as warm
hearted man would behave on sud-
denly receiving the news OF a dear
friends DEATH"
$50 far so good. The words, re-
garded specifically, need no explain
alton. In cold, hard print they
speak for themselves, and indeed
clearly portray, to anyone with the
least imagination, the picture the
elementary details of which are un-
mistakably outlined. Yes, this must
be obvious when merely reading the
words. But to the actor an entire
ly different picture is conveyed by
these words. He asks himself the
question, What warm-hearted man?
Fifty different men would behave IN
a hundred different ways on such an
occasion-would express their emo
lions with different looks and ges-
lures. The actor has to select. 1t is
his duty to express the type which
he considers will strike the audience
as the most natural. His express
sions must be those which, while they
belong to the recognized symbols OF
our common nature, have also the
peculiar individual impress OF the
character represented. To all who
will reflect for a moment it must be
clear that men and women use their
hands in a greater and lesser degree
according to the force with which
any particular emotion tears at their
hearts"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
March II.

16S2-Duke Of York made fresh
grant of East Jersey to William
Penn and his associates.
1763-First meeting held in Sec
ond Faneuil Hall, Boston, rebuilt at
ter its destruction by fire.
17S0-Spaniards took Mobile from
the British.
1S13-Delaware River blockaied
by British ships.
1S48-People of Wisconsin rati-
fled the State constitution.
1S61-Kingdom Of Italy estab-
lished.
1S64-Fort De Russy, on the Red
River, captured by the Federals.
1S88-Sir Richard Cartwright In
troduced in the Dominion parliament
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

After getting successful results
the Roosevelt party has broken up
and the Smithsonian African scien-
tific expedition is now thing of the
past. There was no formality at the
breaking up. There was no sound
of revelry at midnight, but accord
ing to cartoonists there was a sound
which sounded like a sigh of relief
from the jungles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

The bank on wheels is the latest
thing in English finance. An auto
mobile calling itself the Peoples
bank has been making tour of the
provinces and getting away with all
the pounds, shillings and pence in
sight. Money has wings and so have
defaulting bank officials, but this
thing of an automobile running away
with our money has got to be stop
ped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

Entered as second-ciass matter at the
postofi1ce at Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

Rebellion is rearing its head in
China and the anti-dynastic agita-
ton rife in lower Fokien has caused
a fight with the troops. This rebel
lion business looks good for a time
and it's head may rise proudly IN
China but pretty soon off goes the
head of the rebellion as we'll as the
think boxes of the rebels.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Inland Empire Association Plans to
Make Moscow Event Not
able One.

Make MOSCOW EVcuC Not.
able One.
At least three special trains will
be chartered to convey over 1000
members of the Inland Empire Sun
day School association to Moscow,
Idaho, May 10, II and IL, when that
religious body holds its annual con-
vention in the city of homes, schools
and churches.
General Secretary Charles j. Bop
pei has notified the ticket and traffic
department of the local transporta-
ton companies to this effect. The
three days session will attract asso-
citation members from nearly every
section of this state and Idaho.
Secretary Boppel stated Friday
that there would be fully 500 gradu-
ates in attendance and that "spe-
cial recognition" meeting would be
neld in their honor. There will also
be a special night for adults. A spe-
cial train will carry the adult MEM
hers to Moscow on May II. Teach
crs' training night is scheduled for
May IL.
Meeting of Instruction.
The convention will be one of con-
ferences. instruction and recognition.
Several luncheon features have been
planned when special phases of Sun
day school work will be discussed.
Secretary Boppei has estimated the
strength of the organization at 65,-
900. Twenty counties are represent
ed in the state with 876 schools act
i've.
The Rev. E. NJ. Hill, of Spokane
is president of the organization. Rev.
| C. J. Boppel, general secretary; Miss
Lillian M. Robertson, training teach.
err, and Adolph Nelson. treasurer
There are many other officers.
The Inland Empire Sunday School
Iassociation is affiliated with the Inter
national Sunday School association
and the Worlds Sunday School As
sociation, the former converting in
San Francisco, June, 1911. and the
latter at Washington, D. c., May 10
Ia, 1910.
Representative from the local or
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

a resolution urging the free exchange
of manufactured and natural pro-
ducts between Canada and the Unit
ed States.
1879-Sir John A. Macdonald in
PRODUCED his national tariff policy for
Canada.