davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Society
(coNTINUED FROM PAGE 2s.)

ter Easley Blackwood, clad in white, carried the ring in a magnolia blos- son. A little flower girl, Rebecca Cousins, white robed and carrying large basket of pink roses, preceded the bride to the altar. The ceremony was one of much beauty and sweet ness Among the out-of-town guests who witnessed 1t were Mrs. Joseph Null Ter Fischer of Sewanee, Miss Fife Null Ter Fischer, Misses Smith of Prattville and Mrs. Harvey of Decatur MT. and Mrs. Harvey will make their home in Sh effield at the conclusion of their bridal trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
HUDSON COLLEGE Marion Ala.
For Young Ladies

One of the oldest female colleges in America Standard college courses leading to B. A and B. s. Degrees, Mu- sic, Art and Elocytion. Fine athletic equipment. Extrfhely healthy location For illustrated Ataiog, address
 RoBEpJ.<G. PATRICK, Pres,
 Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Plenty for Twelve

From the Youths Companion.
 After the fish dealer had named every finned thing in his stall, young Mrs- Maydew decided to take swordfsh.
 "Yes'm: about how much?" asked the dealer
 "Oh. two or three, I should say" re7l plied Mrs. Maydew; ''or perhaps you will tell me. Fmm giving a luncheon tomorrow to 12 of my classmates, andi, you can calculate from that, can't you?y
 .'Yes'm'
 "Oh. and MT. Jenkins," as she wass about to turn away. wont you sees n,ease that all the swords are left out?'t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

For Sale-One screw door Mosler triple timer bank safe, good as new, cheap. Birmlng- ham Safe Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

The hoard of managers of the Mercy Home will hold their regular meeting Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
PRAY|NG fORCOD-
LING MOTH
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION Of
PROPER METHOD OF DESTROY
ING PEST-DATE ANNOUNCED
WHEN BLOSSOMS ARE RIPE.

In order that codling moth may be
kept from his pestilential work and
that the apples of the Wenatchee val
ley may be maintained in their SUI
preme position as ''the BEST" Profess
sor R. e. Trumble of the high school
will give some time this week a pub
lie demonstration of the first spray
ing for the codling moth. He expects
to do the work in detail so that the
first spraying will be complete sue
cess. People will be taught when to
spray, how much to use, as we'll as
other things.
The place of demonstration will be
on the Sheppard ranch which is op-
posite that of Arthur Gum. Mr..
Trumble's class will be present and
all who are interested in this kind
of work have been invited to attend.
Later in the week an announce
ment of the exact time the demon
stration will occur will be given. As
the blossoms must be ripe for the
spraying before it can be done effect
lively it is impossible to give the ex-
act date, but definite announcements
will be made as soon as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

company have renovated the old Da-
Wis orchard and will plant so acres
additional to apples. They will also
have five acres of pears, five acres
of cherries and five acres Of peaches
and have also set out 10000 apple
gratis for planting newt year.
l. M. Hunter of Waterville is here
this week experimenting the plant
ing to fruit trees of his 20 acre tract
north of town.
w. M. Dunn of Waterville drove
over in his automobile and is looking
after the planting of his 20 acre
tract.
Mr.. Badger, former horticultural
inspector of Douglas county, is over
here looking after the planting of a
ten acre orchard.
Dr. c. R. Mckinley is now look
ing after the planting of ten acre
orchard.
o. B. Maple, our local blacksmith,
is planting eight acres to apples.
w. M. Anvil, formerly of Cash
mere, now living here, is planting
ten acres to apples.
F. M. Mulberry is improving and
planting 16 acres of apples for east
ern friends and 20 acres of his own.
o. E. Ball is planting eight acres
to fruit this spring.
Ray L. Brayton, from Wenatchee,
is planting his tract to apples and
building a residence. He will make
this his home.
Dick Hawthorn, Tacoma city
councilman, and Carl Sutherland, a
sawmill man of Tacoma and Aber-
deem, are jointly improving and
planting a 40 acre tract to apples.
J. E. Johnston, deputy assessor of
Chelan county. has purchased 40 and
will plant to trees.
Allen Faulkner, who purchased
the r. v. Scott farm east of town,
will plant 40 acres to apples and an
other 40 acre patch next year.
Mr.. Hastings, of Wenatchee, who
purchased the Milly Shermer farm
on the Okanogan river is busy i'm
proving the place.-Brewster Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Confederate Veterans In Session.

Mobile, Ala, April 26.-In the
Manroe Park auditorium, within
sight of the scene Of one of the great
est naval engagements Of the civil
war, the twentieth annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans was
called to order at 10 O'Clock this
morning by Maj. Gen. George P.
Harrison, commanding the Alabama
division. The convention hall was
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion and filled to overlooking with
enthusiastic men and women. The
general officers of the Confederate
veterans and of the several auxiliary
bodies occupied places of honor on
the platform.
The program of the opening ses-
sion was as follows:
Invocation by Rev. B. Linn Cave
and music by band and United Con.
federate choirs: addresses OF vel.
come by Governor Conan. Mayor
Lyons and Clarence ]. Owens. com.
mander-in-chief of the United Sons
of Confederate Veterans; turn over
of the auditorium by Jacob D. Bloch
chairman OF the local executive COM
mittee; response by Gen. Clement A
Evans, commander-in-chief.
This afternoon reassembled to
listen to a program of music and the
delivery of the annual memorial adj
dress by Hon. l.. B. Mcfarland OF
Memphis. The regular business OF
the reunion will be transacted tomor.
row, including the reports OF commit.
tees, the selection of the next meet
ing place and the election of officers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
COSTELLO'S SPEECH
AT MANSFIELD
Editor Il. Nj. Kennedy of the Mans
field News Gives An Interesting
Abstract.

Those who went on the CONNER
cial club excursion to Mansfield re-
member the great hit made by M. J.
Costello, of the Great Northern, in his
toast at tho dinner served by the
Mansfield ladies' Editor B. M. Ken
nedy, of the Mansfield News, gives
very interesting shorthand report CD
of the speech. A description Of the
writeup was credited to a Wenatchee
newspaper man but the latter cannot
claim the honors. The following Is
the speech:
Ladies and Men: I have heard so
many of the speakers talk about hav-
ing their pieces shot full of holes by
the other gunners that l wished was
half shot myself, in order to play the
game with these Walterolives, red
apple spielers, bankers, real estate
men, burglars, honest people and
newspaper folk. 1 am solely to blame
for all the shortcomings of the Great
Northern for like to see people mis-
cradle. BY the way, I have heard
Clark made that same talk about "the
greatest repast ever" on at least 10
different occasions. We will try and
give better service in the course of
time for the good reason it will be
cheaper to operate the road then. AS
for the stock yards and 100000 beef
cattle bawling to play the string out
via Mansfield you will have to get
some one who can arrange his yarns
more consistently than Agent Walker.
I promise you to do the square thing
If, on finding some of the freight
rates are too low, you will vote for
revision upward. so I will.
Seriously, fellow citizens, good
transportation facilities must come to
you and come in battalions at that,
with the help of the Lord and the red
apple push. The proper development
OF sure-enough earnings for Jim de-
mand 1t, so 1t does. That to secure
these rights railway commissions are
instituted among men deriving their
just powers from the consent Of the
bosses; that whenever any form Of
graft becomes destructive of these
ends, It is the right of the insurgents
to alter or abolish it, and to institute
a new layout, laying its foundations
on such principles, and organizing its
powers in such form. as to them shall
seem most likely to effect their safe
ty and happiness.
Prudence, indeed, will dictate that
railroads long established should not
be changed for light and transient
causes; and accordingly, all expert
ence hath shown. that mankind are
more disposed to suffer, while dGils
are sufferable, than to right them
selves by abolishing the schedules to
which they are accustomed. But when
a long train of abuses"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Wiley After the Candy Makers.

Washington, D. c., April 90
Whether the use of shellac to give
glossy surface to chocolate bon bons
is a violation of the pure food laws
is to be determined at series of
hearings begun today by the federal
bureau of chemistry. The manufac-
turing confectioners admit that some
of their number use shellac to var
nish their candies, but the most of
them, they declare, use gum benzoin
which they claim is a purely vege-
table product and entirely harmless.
reau, intends to make thorough in
vestigation of the subject.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
NEW ORCHARDS At
BREWSTER
FLAT SOON TO BECOME ONE
VAST ORCHARD-SMALL ARMY
OF MEN NOW AT WORK PLANT.
ING TREES.

The following are those who are
planting orchards and the amount of
acreage of each on the Brewster
Flats:
NJ W. Peterson, cashier of the
Dexter Horton Bank of Seattle, came
in the first of last week, and is now
busily engaged in planting his TWEEN
! ty-eight acre tract to fruit trees.
NJ B. Howe, the pioneer merchant
of Waterville, arrived in the city last
week, and is now engaged in plant
ing his thirty acres to fruit. This
is one of the finest pieces of ground
on the flat and Mr.. Howe is going at
the work in first class shape.
The Tyee Orchard company, under
the management of D. E. Roberts, is
preparing 80 acres of their 120 acre
tract for the planting of fruit trees.
j. F. Coates, president of the Wash
ington Portland Cement company, is
the principal owner of the Tyee Or
chard. This will be one Of the larg-
est orchards on the Flats. Clark
Evans, a member of the same COM
pany, is planting large portion of
the old CT Smith ranch to fruit trees
and the rest will be put in alfalfa.
They are owners of the Haddorf farm
near Ophir which they are also plant
ing and improving. Mr.. Roberts is
giving his personal supervision to the
work now being done on the Tyee
Orchards, and it goes without saying
that the work is progressing nice
ly, and from the number of boxes
of trees that have been taken to the
place would naturally lead one to
believe that the "Tyee' will be one
of the best and finest fruit farms
in this part of the state.
George Burge, president of the
Central Produce company of Wenat-
chez, was in the city last week and
purchased from Messrs. Tyler and
Minton, twenty-five acres of choice
land and is now busy planting it to
fruit.
Morris Jones, of South Bellingbam,
sold 100 acres of his state land to
c. c. Burt OF Tacoma, who will i'm
mediately begin the improvement OF
fhic In h1o front
Messrs. Sweanger, Stubs and But
ties, formerly Of Wenatchee, are
planting so acres to fruit this spring.
o. D. Mcclellan is now planting
II acres to fruit. When he completes
his planting he will build residence
and move here.
Mrs. Mary Weld, of Spokane. IL
planting a Is acre tract of land join
ing the Phipps place. She is putting
nearly the entire tract to the staple
varieties of apples, and will COM
mence the erection of residence
when through planting.
c. M. Zediker is planting a rs
acre orchard. Mr.. Zediker purchased
40 acres of state land under the High
Line Canal and will improve the en-
tire tract at once.
L. P. Horton has leased his 20
acre tract to Mr.. Keiser of Wenat
chez, who will establish a nursery
and put out portion of it to fruit
The Ohm Development and Orchard
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Peary Sails for Europe.

New York, April 26.-Commander
Robert E. Peary, accompanied by his
wife and Captain Robert Bartlett,
sailed for Europe today on the Kron-
princess Cecilie Commander Peary
is under engagement to deliver lee
lures in London, Berlin and other
cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Odd Fellows Anniversary.

Odd Fellows Anniversary.
Tuesday April 26.
3 p. m.-Closed meeting for Rebek.
abs and Odd Fellows. Odd Fell
lows hall.
s p. m.-Public meeting and address
at Commercial Club, concluded
by grand ball.
6 p. m.-Dinner served to visiting
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
zee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING

for you at the time you stated when
you order it at this livery stable. You
won't have to worry about the car
riage being on time. You'll not be
disappointed in the character of the
rig either. That will be as attractive
as you'll meet during your drive.
How, when and where can we serve
you?
THE EAGLE LIVERY
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26


Of
think should be speaker though he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19
FORMER RESIDENT
RETURNS TO ATHENA
l IL. VAN WINKLE RECALLS
COUNTRY IN EARLY DAYS
Returns With Wife and Four Children
and Have Picture Taken I'm Same
Room In Which lie and His Bride
Were Photographed 10 Years Ago
Father Was Early Settler.
Especial Correspondence

Athena. Or, July 1S.-A very un-
usual thing happened here last Sat
urday afternoon. July 16, when I. L.
Van Wrinkle and his wife stood with
their four children and had their pic
lures taken in the same room of the
same building in which they went
through the same performance Just
few minutes after they were married
nineteen years ago. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
and his wife have been over all of the
inland empire since they were pho
tographed the first time together in
the building known as the Umatilla
Art Gallery
I. L. Van Wrinkle came to this part
of the country with his father in
1868. Mr.. Van Wrinkles father set
tied up several hundred acres around
here, among which was what is now
known as the De Graw place, the Key
ranch and other lands very close to
the present location or this city In
an interview today Mr.. Van Wrinkle
said
when ] first came here with my
father this whole country lay vacant
| and the wind blowed so much of the
time that the land seemed too dry
and barren to raise anything. My
father at one time came and looked at
what is now known as the Tom Kirk
ranch but he thought it too dry to
raise anything. We thought that we
had to be near water in order to raise
| our stock as we did not believe that
we could strike water here. When l
was a boy l used to herd sheep all
over this whole townsite, when all you
could see was bunchgrass. My father
was the owner of quite a body of
land and was considered at that time
one of the biggest farmers in this
country. He was broken up in busi-
ness by the Indian wars of 1873 and
was one of the heaviest losers. He
never did get anything out of the
! government for his losses, although
| all of the papers were made out and
we had the vouchers. This loss caus-
ed my father to hunt a new location
/ and thus abandon what is now one of
| the richest farming countries in the
/ world There We're no railroads at
| that time and the first one l ever saw
/ was that one built from Walla Walla
to Wallula by Baker & Boyer. The
railroad was one of the crudest as the
rails were made of hoop iron and
fastened to wooden pieces along the
! way. We used to haul our wool and
other produce TO Walla Walla, as II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19
home of the Misses Lula and zilla
simpson.
EOY FALLS INTO BALLOON.
Youth Breaks All Records by Drop
ping Clear Through Gasbag

Los Angeles.-Within % seconds
and so feet, Roy Field, an amateur,
broke all balloon records or the kind
Saturday. He fell in at the top of
an immense captive gasbag and was
taken out Of the appendix nearly as
phyxiated, but not otherwise injured.
incidentally he liberated $4,000 Gu
bic feet of lifting fluid, which cost
his employer, j. NJ. Burns, s64. He
landed in such a way, too, after his
long tumble, that the balloon had to
be cut to eXtricate him.
This is supposedly the first time a
man has fallen clear through a bal
loon, Field had climed to the top of
the rigging to straighten out wrink-
le in the silken envelope. His foot
slipped and made a rent, and down
he went through it. The rushing gas
affected him so quickly that he could
not reach to the cordage.. 1t was like
falling on feather bed, however, for
when he struck the silk had not brok-
en-. He was limp for an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19
IN A RESTAURANT.

Sapphedd-I guess that's my soup.
Sharpe-I reckon you're right. the
waiter said 1t was Noodles soup!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM WESTON
Especial correspondence.) }

Weston, Or, July 1s.-E. L..
Withers returned Saturday from his
trip to Weiser, Idaho, where he was
In attendance to the district confer
ence of the Dunkard church, of
which he is a member.
]. NJ. O'Harra's outfit started up
this morning for a seasons work in
the grainfields.
The barley now being threshed by
a combine on the Price Brothers
place east of town is indicating a
yield Of about 65 bushels per acre.
Mrs. W. E. Driskell returned Sat
urday from her several weeks visit at
her daughters home in Spokane,
Wash.
Miss Stella O'Harra is at present
visiting friends in the Garden City.
Miss Grace Gregg from the Brigg-
son neighborhood. is a guest at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19
KING GEORGE AFTER
NICE HOME MAINLY

London.-King George has. since
he became king of England, only eX-
pressed one wish-that he may be
given a decent London residence in
which to receive royal guests from
other countries, many of whom, and
especially the kaiser, Were always
teasing King Edward about the ugli-
ness of Buckingham Palace.
Royal complaints of unfitness of the
dirty old palace as a residence for the
representative of the English nation
are of very old date.
Il have come" said the late Queen
Victoria once to a certain duchess,
from my house to your palace" and
she was not eXaggerating at all, for
the sovereign of the worlds greatest
empire is indeed lodged worse than
quite few Of his subjects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19

Save money by reading today's ads,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Is quickly relieved by the application
of Chamberlan's Liniment. This
liniment equally valuable for mus
cular rheumatism, and always affords
quick relief Sold by all dealers.
The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers. ..t.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19
Australia Studies Forestry.

sydney, Australia.-Much attention
has been paid to forestry recently.
The Victorian department this winter
will plant a million young pines,
spruces, and hardwoods, and will SOW
125,OO0 Immediately, Probably 4,O0O,-
600 seedlings will be available in
1911. The New South Wales govern
ment now inserts reforestration claus
es in its leases. 1t is taking this steI
to prevent undue destruction of the
valuable pine and iroT-bark belts
when the Pilliga Scrub is thrown
open
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19
buckingham Palace, in its squat and

Buckingham Palace, in its squat and
gloomy ugliness, is an eyesore to all
Londoners and the laughing stock of
all foreign visitors. 1t looks a great
deal more like a barn than a palace
and its interior arrangements are
about on the level with the average
New York tenement. Certainly no
well-to-do American would consider
il a fit place to live in.
Sir Aston Webb and others have
from time 10 time made various sug-
gestions for the Improvement of the
palace, but with its hideous allegori-
cal figures, more suitable for a cir
Gus than for royal residence. one
fails to imagine how it could possibly
be improved except by a fire, which
it would be impossible 10 check if it
ever started. for the old palace is one
of the most dangerous firetraps in
Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19

was the nearest trading point in this
country"
Mr.. Van Wrinkle is engaged in the
photography business here, having
come to this city from Chehalis,
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19
Nasa, Catarrh. an inflammation o

the delicate membrane lining the air.
passages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream
Balm through the nostrils, so that the
fevered. swollen tissues are reached
at once. Never mind hof long you
have suffered nor how often you have
been disappointed, we know Ely's
Cream Balm is the remedy you should
use All druggists. soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19

are the happy moments spent at and
over mothers knee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19

An old adage might be revised to
read: Better be alone than marry
someone whose temperaments are in
compatible with yours"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-19

Daily East Oresonian- by carrier.
only is cents or week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

The Columbus. Mississippi 4 Western
Alabama Railroad Company. the con
templated line from Winfield. Ala. TO
Columbus. Miss. via Vernon, Ala. will
soon be in shape to announce their plans.
Charles +. sherod, president Of tn. CON-
pany, will give no plans he has in mind,
rherv Ys every good rrsson. however,
to believe that he i. affiliated with some
Of the largest railroad systems in the
country and the line is everything bu,
built.
Hon. II. Z. Blakesles. State commis-
sionsr of agriculture. Prof Z. r. Lloyd
and A. A. Garner. of the agricultural de-
pArtment OF the A. NJ Colleg. At
starkville. spoke 10 the farmers OF La
fayette county in the interest of the corn
club. At the conclusion Of the ad-
dresses a corn club was orgzniied and
much interest was manifested in the
growing OF prize corn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
TROOPS GUARD CAIRO
FURTHER DANCER OF NOE vIo-
LENCE Is NOT FEARED.
Negro Who Caused the Riot IL Con-
victed and Secretly Removed
From the Scene.

Cairo. lll.-With three Sompanies Of
militia guarding the courthouse and Jail.
this city settled down Friday night tc
complete quiet, after strenuous twenty
four hours. and this suthori,ie. believe
they have the situation well IN hani.
Threats have been made against saer
in Fred D. N.li. Tor The kilbng II Al
exander HALLIDAY early by his dev,rie.
and the woundinp Of four others In
battling back the mob that attempted To
lynch a Negro pure snatcher. but the
presence Of the -oldisrs Is having . sa:u.
tary effect in preven ing further demon
strstions.
John Pratt. the n~g-1 he mob intend
ed to lynch. and who was given an -
determinate sehterce Of not more than
fourteen sears in the chester pcuiten
tiary on each ~ ,wo eharges II fol'l-ry
viii BE- taken secretly tn t:is prison With
twelve other eOnvie;ed prkoher.. In a
special train. Hi- removal. II l. te-
lieved. will remove the last apprchen-
sion Of another assault on the Jail.
Prstt's Indictment and sentence took
less than half an hour. Al o'clock
the indictment wss returned. AMI ten
minutes later be pleaded guilty ami VA.
sentenced bt Circuit Judgc William But
ief