davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
bad Meat Case Again Appealed.


The case of Fred N. Patterson VS.
the Wenatchee Canning company viii
be taken to the supreme court sec
ond time. This time by the plaintiff,
Mr.. Patterson, who has appealed
from the decision of Judge Ronald
granting the defendant corporation a
new trial.
This case has been pending in court
fer nearly three years From the
verdict in favor of the plaintiff in
the first trial, the company appealed
to the supreme court, where the case
was reversed and remanded for new
trial. The second trial was held last
November, Judge Ronald, of King
county presiding, because Judge
Grimshaw was disqualified from act
ing, having acted as council before
going upon the bench. After this
latter trial the defendant company,
by its attorneys, Ludington & Kemp.
moved a new trial on the ground of
errors of law occurring in the trial.
which contention was sustained by
Judge Ronald. 1t is from this order
of Judge Ronald granting a new trial
that the plaintiff by his attorneys,
Reeves & Reeves, appeals.
The question of liability turns on
the spelling of 10000 pounds of
beef Each party to the suit claim
ing that the other was at fault AMI
caused the damage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26

Fred Nelson, of Leavenworth, who
sustained compound fracture as
result of being struck by the train
Sunday evening, near to the Turn
water canyon, died early this morn
ing at the hospital. He was about
46 years of age and the remains
were shipped to North Branch, Min
nesota, today by Sprague & Ruppe
That was his old home and the ship
ment was on the advice of a brother.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26

the most popular revival song book
now in use. has been purchased for
use in these services.
A meeting Of the chorus choir for
more fully organizing, and for re-
hearsal, Is called for tomorrow eve
ming at the Christian church, at 1850.
We urge all who have sfgnifed their
willingness to enter the chorus to be
at this meeting.
OWEN j. GIST.
Secretary Ministers Association.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
Fine Films at Gem.

The Gem is running some fine
films this week. One of them is called
the Red Star Inn and is of intense
interest. 1t took the first prize in the
scenario contest
The great fight films are scheduled
sure for next week, barring quaran-
tines.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
High School Almost Ready.

The school board is hoping that
the new high school building will be
so as to allow of moving
next Monday. 1t is possible that it
will not be fully completed by that
time and the moving will have to be
postponed another week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26

Oscar Tetherow is taking Sam
Campbell's place this week as cham
bermaid for the big fire team Sam
is taking short lay-off.
G. Taylor and wife were made par
ents of daughter on January %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
Sold Douglas Street Property.

A house and lot belonging to C.
H. Chapman was sold yesterday by
Lemon & Crollarj to Percy Scheble
for $4,000. The property consists
of rs foot lot and a frame build
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26

Slight Blaze at Leavenworth.
The Hotel Chfckamin at Leaven-
worth had q slight blaze this morn
ing but the flames were put out be-
fore any serious damage was done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
Established Ephrata OfTice.

The Holm-Wells-Nichols Realty
company has established an Office at
Ephrata, with Fred Warren, the sur
veyor, recently of this city. in charge.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30

on the Great Lakes. A largo cor.
poration planning to put heavy
investment into ore carrier, first
sends TO an expert who makes a
model in paraffiue and expert
ments with it on the plans furn-
ished him by the company. OF
ten by slightly changing the lines
of a boat. without reducing ITS
carrying capacity notlceah y, or
increasing its cost, he is able to
save from % TO 50 horse power IN
the power needed to attain a GER
tain speed; and this saving is one
which works day and night dur
ing the whole life Of the boat.
This is the process the boats
Of the Mississippi Valley Trans
portation Company have gone
through. Before they could be
finally announced III DEAL and
ihc contract let, they had to be
worked down to n condition of
hnencSs that by our Government s
ne hod could no be approached IN
less than five or six years.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
UNFORTUNATE DECISION.

the concublnagp law rs now or
tho Salute book of Louisiana ha'
been put 10 naught by decision
rendered Nv the Supreme Court OF
the state of Louisiana, three ludg
cy joining IN the opinion and tw-
disgcn inc that ia he negro one
must be of the cold black type
Thus muIaito or octoronn IS now
n person of color, or III othel
words n "c0lored person. y This !.
n very unfortunate decision rs
white and colnrcd can at then
discretion live y life Of concubl
MAGE without The lghtcSt lnlrac
ton Of the laws of the State ms was
Intended by the trainers 1T the
bill separating the races for al
me to come. The law even as II
was rndcrs ord. did net 90 faI
enough I cSatisfv 'hc white rarc
and 10 see If annihilatcd altogcth
or should PIT the people 10 think
ing. as II win not only tend tc
make the average mulatto lmpii
1ent. but will no doubt eventually
il not remedipd. cause wide
breach between him aud the real
gro rs now Interpreted and
handed down by the highest
Court Of the State. We trust that
tho Legislature will at this SEES
sion re-enact law that will be
more far reaching. relative to com
mingling of the races which will
not on y redound TO the purity OF
the white race. but also for The bet.
termrnt of the negro.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
boys trousers. valued at 1921

boys trousers. valued at 1921.
from Kraus e. Co.'S store. and fit
ten yards OF madras and two dozen
handkerchlefs, valued at So, from
u. Fcllman. Canal and Carondelct
streets The goods she had stolen
were found on her person when
searched and she was brought to
the detectives office. where she
made u full confession to Chief
Reynolds.
The woman says she did not
know Just what prompted her to
steal. She il n Sma woman mod
est in appearance. and evidently
wf some refinement.
In her confession she says she
never sold any of the articles she
had stolen, but had exchanged
some of the articles for some I'M
dcrclothing For her two little
daughters with her sister, a Mrs.
Mills Of New Iberia, La.
Mrs Olivier says her sister had
accompanied her on sevcra If her
ShoplIftIng tours and was aware
that ,he was stealing. but she says
her sister did not take anything
herself.
The woman might have been
released wi h lecture but her
confession that she had been com
hitting these thcfiS for a period
Of three months or more decided
her fate and she was locked up IN
the Parish Prison charged with
shoplifting. -Picayun
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
STAND UP FOR CONVICTIONS.

There are many men who seem
to have no convictions on any
subject II they have any they
give no sign. They only smile
and are silent. That is probably
better than to he verbose and vio-
lent. Vanity Of opinion ia Us bad
rs to have none ~ all. I'm real
simon-purc conviction. there arc
modesty 'and courage bc'h.
Truth is in the que voice, since
it does not depend IN valng'Iory or
rant
But a real man will say his say
when the time comes. not FOR con
troversy-for that is not profit
able. but TO show his hand and
what he is. A man s personal in
fluNnce is stronger than his argu-
ment. and he j. ia Sc to the truth
that is in him if he does not show
that.
We have great issues before Us
moral, political. when
every man should think about and
understand, and be ready to tax
a stand upon. But there are mony
who don't do this, who are mega
tive or cowardly aud nnly smile or
grin when one Of these subjects ! &
mentioned. They seem to think
that to disagree with another Is a
great offense. 1t is an offcnsc not
to disagree if one really does for
if an error goes unchallengcd, II
is strengthened. When a man
says such thing is right and You
think it isn't. say so. quietly and
earnestly, and let it 60 at that.
The words mollycoddIe is the
man who believes a thing is true
and negIects to say so. when it IS
en- led IN question. The world
would go backward if all were
Ike him.-Columbus journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
ADVICE TO FARMERS.



After The exceptional cold wind
of last week. many farmers think
their corn damaged to a great eX-
tent. and their cotton entirely lost
While the early corn, that IS
iointed. has undoubtedly been hurt
TO great extent. and in some slt-
ualions WIN have TO be planted
over. the young corn will prompt
Nv recover and there is no cause
for fear. except in cloddy land
date prcparaton) or ~ crNsStiti
land. that has not received enough
rain to be pulverlzed.
The cotton. while hurt IN some
sections. and mainly where 1t was
Trimmed out against our suggcs-
tons. vii probably come out OF
if. somewhat retarded but sale.
We advise the farmers not to
be hasty in their judgement OF
the situation. Che cotton plant
has wonderful recuperatlvc power,
and is more hardy that is general
~ believed.
Our suggestions are as follows
If YOU think your cotton IS past
redemption do not pillow 1t up
plant again on the side of the
row, on solid bed. if possible; or
in middlcs on two burrows run to
rc her ana roll for settling. The
first is the best way. Keep the
old cotton three weeks. and YOU
willaknow what TO do, having the
choice of the two paintings.
Remember that your best seed
is in the old plants. and that "a
of stand of good plants is better
lhan full stand Of common stock.
Il. u. PERRIN,
Dist. Agent, L. $. Dept. of Agrl.,
Demonstration Work.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
MOTHER OF TWO CHILDREN
CONFESSES SHOPLIFTING.

Mrs. Edna Olivier Of Libcrty
street near Napoleon avenue was
locked up yesterday evening,
charged with shopllf ING. The ar
arrest was made by Detectives
Stubs and McCabc who have been
engaged in drying TO detect depart
mcn' store thieves for several
mon his.
The Olivier woman, who is the
mother of two sma | children. five
and eight years old. has been
plferIng in the Canal street stores
for several months. it is charged.
She was caught yesterday just at
Ter she had taken five pairs Of la.
dies stockings and four pairs Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
RIVER ENFORCEMENT.

Tire subject of divorcing lhe
Red River from the Mississippi
and the Atchafalaya is one Of such
interest to the people of this sec.
ton that the following excellent
letter from one of New Iberia s
representative citizens. printed N
the New Orleans Picayune is re
produced here:
New Iberia. Apr u. 10.
Dear Sir. see by your issue
of yesterday that ! am an ardent
supporter of the divorcing uf the
Mississippi from the Red and At
chafaaya Rivers. ] beg the use
of your columns to explain to you,
the people Of New Orleans. and
the STATE. why it is that ] am such
an ardent advocate Of that meas
IRE. In 1S49. when | was on my
way west looking for place to
settle. ] was induced by my broth
or. W. w. King. and his partner,
EImore. then lawyers in your ell
to look after some lands they hal
purchased in the Atchafalaya bas-
in. ! did so. ! found the lands
the richest in the world. and the
most of them from three to four
feet above the highest Floods then
known. returned to the city aud
reported. Then my brother pro
posed TO me to join him in estab-
fishing sugar plantation. ! TO d
him the lands were as heavily
timbered az ! had ever seen. and
difficult to clear. and it would
take time and money to open them
and establish plantation. He
promised to furnish all the capital
needed. | accepted his offer and
it took me three years of the
hardest work any man ever did
to open the land. build improve
ments. and a sugar house. before
| made anything, but after that
the band proved so productive.
yielding from three to four hogs
head of sugar to the acre, it was
like gold mine; and when our
civil war broke out we had nine
Wy slaves on the place and was
making between 400 and 500 hogs
heads of sugar. and did not owe
one cent. Many others were in
duced to settle in that section
from the same motive that | did,
and were equally successful with
myself. Since the civil war. ow-
ing TO crevasses and the floods
coming down the Atchafalaya
from the Mississippi, we have all
had to abandon our plantations
and farms to the amount Of at
least thirty thousand acres
which is now growing up into
and most of the lands
have been sold for taxes. At least
one million acres Of these lands
can be reclaimed and made as safe
from overflow as they were be-
fore our civil war. and more than
double that amount. by small
amount of le,eeing. The same
applies to the country TO the north
of the Red. to the Arkansas Riv-
IF. All the streams that drain
hat extensive country are damed |
up to such an ertent by floods of |
he Mississippi through Old Riv-
r. SO that it is impossible to drain
n improve them. Altogether they
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
THE BUBBLE OF THE DRYs

eve would like TO know where
the Ruston Leader gets the nerve
to call its city the bubbling city
Of Ruston" when its autos can be
counted on the fingers of one s
hand. Lake Charles is the real
bubble center Of Louisiana; autos
are so plentiful that the whole
town smells like clothes clean
ing establishment. "--LakeCharles
Press.
Wrong you are brother, New
Iberia can wei be called the au-
tomobile City Of Louisiana, as
she has more ears TO the square
mile than Lake Charles, Alexan-
dria. Crowley AN put together.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
THE LOCAL CENSUS.

Mr. Walter Y. Kempcr. Census
Enumeration of the District being
so eager to get the names of every
resident Of New Iberia included in
the enumeration has called upon
the press ~ reproduce the card
be'ow attached for the benefit of
those whose name might have been
omitted by the local enumerators.
The work here is advancing very
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
INSURANCE REDUCTION
PROMISED.

Mayor Power and Mr.. jules
Drcyfus made a canvass Of the
City last Thursday. presenting a
petition to the business men and
large property holders for their
signatures which was cheerlully
signed by all whom were ap-
preached. When the property
holders of this City begin to enjoy
the benefits in reduced fire lnsur-
ance that they will secure by max
ing this change in the Fire Depart
ment they will begin to realize
that TO accomplish something. you
not only have to spend u little
money. hut you must go after il >
in business way. and none more
than Mayor Power can be gwen
crediH therefor. rs this has been
one of his hobbies for maay
months and he has been working
diligently for its accomplish
ment. The petition speaks for it.
SELF
New Iberia. Apr. %, 10.
With u view Of having the CITY
OF New iberia placed on flat
second rate on the insurance tar
iff, which means a horizontal re-
duction or cut insurance expenses
Of zoe hundred on hui dings and
Csc hundred on stock. we here.
with pledge to the CITY treasury
the amount Of our reduction on in
surance for the first year of the
operation Of The new tariff. in or
der to facilitate and support the
necessary changes. additions and
alterations of our water works
property.
The proposition has been accept
cd by the Louisiana Fire Proven.
ton Bureau il lis demands for n
certain standard Of efficiency of
our fire department are properly
and honestly complied with. A
strict compliance with the pro.
posed requests will add greater SIC
curity TO property against fire and
a great saving of insurance taxes.
As the expenses of the additions of
many Of these improvements to the
water works plant will seriously
handicap the regular revenues or
resources Of the City, the dona-
tions by the property holder OF
his first years benefits under new
insurance tariff will lend greater
encouragement and almost an an
ticipatcd certainty of the conuma'
ton Of the much needed and nee.
cssary improvements.
(Signed) Jules Dreyfus, Occur
& Migucz Dcl3lanc and Landry,
Leon Dreyfuu, l.. Bazus. H. j.
Carstcns, L. lndcst, Smith. De
Blanc 4 Suberbiellc. Ltd. state |
National Bank. Estorge Drug Co.
A. Daigre, II. Landry, II. Scharff
& Sons. Schwing 4 Carstens, J.W.
Eckart. Dauierive Furniture CO..
G. IT. Lee. Albert Stafford. Alcide |
Hulin. S. G. Harry, Voorhies
Harware Co, Pfister Bros. Jos.
N. Thibodeaux. Burke & Burke,
Walter j. and =. r. Burke. Weeks
4 Weeks. Il. o. Hacker. Anthony |
N. MAILER. Abe Hirsch. NJ. w.
Fisher Mrs. A. b. Murray, Tulane
Go. Ltd. John r. Taylor. Jake I'm
& Co. Geo. Nj. Robert
son. +. J. Ribbeck. r. r. Millard,
Mrs. l.. v. Hatch. Il. s. McMahon.
Renoudet & Dictlein, Fritz Diet
|cin. O. Renoudei, p. Il. Renoudet,
King Bros. M. We'll, NJ Arrigo.
Dr A q Emmcr.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30
THE CROPS ARE SUFFERING

The drought which is now pre-
vailing Is causing no end Of harm
to the cane crop. The planters
from every section of the parish
are worried. and their aarm is not
exaggerated. as the situation i
serious. The drought 1t Is claim
ed by most planters would not
have been 80 serious il the seed
cane had been in fine condition
But a the quality of the seed was
very poor this year, and the
drought coming Immediately M'
ter 1t was put down, leaves little
hope for the spring plant. The
stubble crop however is showing
rood stands on nearly all planta-
fions.--Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-04-30

rapidly and will no doubt be con.
tcluded ere dhc next issue Of the
Enterprise. Should any Of our
readers be overlooked we trust
they will comply with the rcqucs,
Of Mr., kcmper, thus facilitating
them in the accuracy Of their
work We hope New Iberia will
show marked gains when the
census is made public and sustain
her reputation as a City Of ten or
even twelve thousand:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
Sedgwick County Government
Official Proceedings Of the Board Of Commissioners
Tuesday, September 20, 1910
County in special

Tuesday, September
County
= Bosrdo n EGuaixaf
T.
B. Redfod Clerk.
Mr. James before
the County Attorney and his petition
The petition of G. NJ Clark
voters Election precinct No for change the polling of
Election school the Northeast
Section Township North Range and the Board
petition being such
petition granted polling precinct
accordingly
being following
day.
Wednesday, September
County special adjourn
e. to s a Board of Equalization
F. w. Sherman Chairman; W. T. Johnson
Norah 3.
No one appeared during the complaints
The following claims then allowed
Stopher Bridge
ORDINARY
Attorney
Motion adjournment duly
B. REDFORD,
Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
Notice

Having entered into co-pardnership
at the West Side shop we are fully pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in the
blacksmithing line. We solicit a
reasonable amount Of your patronage.
Prices reasonable. Come and see US.
Respectfully
w. ]. RICHARDS
S. 7. WOODS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
Sunday School Rally
Ovid Opera House, Sunday, Oc6obsr 2nd.


Next Sunday will
concerned in Ovid.
The Entire day will be Sunday An
ssng program has been arranged and in addition Swck
talent Dr. Savage of Denver
Sunday School workers
afternoon and evening
Every 8 urged to be present at all services
Program.
MORNING SESSION, 10 A.: N.
Song Servce-Oh familiar hymns
for the children.
g. Devotional
3. Soo-Mrs Mailer.
Exposition of the Sunday School Stockham.
instrumental Duett-Mr Roy Darling Miss Mary Darling.
g. Paper-Management of Sunday School-Mrs
T. Solo-Ar. Alex Stevens
Paper 'ow keep boys Sunday School, Mr. Albert
Mitchell
8. Question Box-Conducted by DR.. Savage Denver.
Basket Dinner in adjoining Opera House
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2P
l. Song Service-Conducted by Mrs. C. Bennett.
2 Invocation-George Canady,
8. Soo-Malcolm
L. Special address o young peope-Mrs Cook.
Musc-Roy and Mary Darling.
Paper How to interest the james
Z. Due-Msses Barclay md Bennett
Announcements and Offering.
8. Duett-The Misses Cummns
10. Address-Dr Savage Of Denver
II. instrumental Duett-Mrs. Kmbal and Trachwoth
EVENING SESSION. 7:soPM
!. Song Service, Leader-Ms C. N Bennett.
Devotional Services Conducted by G. w. Stockham.
8. Selection Ovid Quartete
4. Address-Dr Savage.
s. Vocal Soo-Mrs Ma
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

We would like full name and date of
birth of every baby born in Julesburg
since Jan. l, 1909. send or bring to US
this information.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
MEN IN THIS

We make window and door screens.
All our goods are made from select
cork pine; they do not warp and get
out Of shape like the ordinary screen.
If you want them, we will make the
common, cheap screen for you at lower
prices than you can get them anywhere
else.
THE JOHN, CASS LUMBER co.
Then take my word for it that 20
acres Of this Kissimmee Prairie Land at
$50. 90 IN acre is the best value on this
continent. Terms, 81 an acre down
No taxes. G. LAVELLE. Agent
Hunter Land Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
What We Must
Do to Make
Far ming
Popular.

H. AAnss wA' vss ea:.sn of the ~
VERY that the cities growing the
~ expense of the country districts To this fact
in itself alarming, but it is important
~ tho achieving Of proper combination between
these two parts of our civilization.
>>>>>>>>>> IT 70 A sTaAMeG THAT rnG PRODUCER
MATERIALS THUS FAR svsoRoiMA1G
PLACE TRADER rni
ovcsa the TRADER LIVES IN TIVE c.r,Es AND c,1,ss
COUNTRY oisTRscTs AROUND rHGM THE CITY
10 ALWAYS TENDING TO ossraov PROVINCE AND THAT u
WV ne COUNTRY. asLArows..,e TO rrs CRY - MAT.
rsa o. GRAVE eoHcsa" IN "eso OF NA1'onAt eonsoeaA
TON. ADJUSTMENT THAT oEvELoss soTH
THE coUhrRv TooerHER
0e
We have DEVELOPED CITY CIVILIZATION FAR BE-
YOND COUNTRY CIVILIZATION and yet both really tho
two parts activity City and country gadu
ally COMING TOGETHER IN SYMPATHY but this is due
aequanancesp than any underlying cooperation between
equal society Until such organic relationship
civilization be perfected sustained however high
may rise in its various parts.
put operation bring this fundamental adjustment The
first is to SEND BROADLY TRAINED MEN INTO THE OPEN
COUNTRY America tho best system of college nstruc
ton in rural life in the world is we'll established
Some of the CITY MANS FARMING is DEMORALIZING
TO REAL COUNTRY INTERESTS l look for much per
good rural society from the moving we'll
do city from the farming in which they ordinarily
It proposed send the county the die and the dis
satisfied and the unemployed This very doubtful policy In the
first place PERSON WHO DOES NOT DO WE'LL IN THE
TOWN WOULD NOT DO WELL IN THE COUNTRY and in
the second place the country does not need them.
labor should be produced the country and kept there
PROFITABLE AND ATTRACTIVE RURAL LIFE. The city
cannot supply it
The city must TAKE CARE OF IT'S OWN POPULATION
and its natural responsibility by sending
plus to the country
Farming be done proxy any than
banking storekeeping raroadg especially by
does not know how.
FARMING - A MIGHTY GOOD sustNGss AND IT 10 GETTING
oETTER, BUT u 10 A 0usINEss FOR FARMERS
FARMERS As GROUP MUST IMMEDIATE REsPoNsi.
IMPROVING CONDITIONS 1T 10 IMPORTANT
NATURAL OPPORTUNITY.