davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
For Sound Business Principles

Evidently the example set by the
merchant Of Edwall and Harrl1g ton in
agreeing to extend no credit for long
er period than three months. without
a settlement 'Itner by cash or note,
ana the sue eess OF their plan, Is en-
oouragiag the merchants of otter
towns to DO likewise. Coulee City
went even little farther and adopt
ed sixty day settlement policy.
The Trade has just received mrs
sage from Secretary CarbaIy Of the
Inland Empire Retail Dealers associ-
alton informing Us that the meeting of
Wilson Greek, Odessa and Knapp mer-
oh ,nts held M OF ssa last Tuesday to
consider the Edwall and Harrington
niueev nav m4thod of settlement of
credit accounts. was complete sue
cess. Those three towns. together
with Quincy. viii n was not repre-
Sc nted at the meeting but which acted
locally and independently. have adopt
ed the ninety day plan.
ThetTrade believes this is move III
DISQUALIFICATION and hopes tbatsths
policy will become general in that and
other sections of the Inl nd Empire.
II is time merchants discar ed the old
twelve to twenty iour months, and
often never pay, method of settlement
a they viii no able TO give their
trade better values ana better satisfac-
ton all around. The selling of goods
on credit is the same as lending mon
ey. What bauxer is there that will
loan money without secufity, without
interest and for an ipdefinite length of
time The bic is that merchants
have go long and SO uniformly allowed
themselves to be imposed upon in this
master thae il taxes .o01 deal of
courage on their part to take a stand
consistent with their rights and sound
business principles. cut if they honest.
ly stick to it they will surely win
out.-The New West Trade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
COREYS ARE TO
BE RECONCiLED
Andrew Carnegie is Taking the Role
of Peacemaker

r iverside, CAL, March l7.-An.
drew Carnegie is conducting the me-
gotiations for the reconciliation of
MI. and Mrs. W. E. Corey, estranged
on account of the husbands escapades
with Mabel Gilman, the actress
Corey is protegs of the master Of the
steel industry. Where the meeting be.
tween husband and wife will take
place cannot be learned Mrs. Corey
Is still at Glenwood with her hus-
bands mother and is accompanied by
his sister. The influence of these
women added to the influence OF Mr.
Carnegie hiss softened her anger
against her husband. She is ready for
a reconciliation, but womanlike hest.
tates to take the initiative.
She expects to go to Los Angeles.
Monday and thence to the Potter Ho.
tel, at Santa Barbara. Whether the
meeting will occur at either place de-
ponds upon the action of the husband
1t is stated or authority that MI. and
Mrs. Corey are reconciled. Upon what
terms, however, when or why will
never be known to the public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
Success Ia Different.

Polk-When fellow starts to do
anything he can always succeed if he
only sticks to it.
Joll,-Nct always How about when
you start TO remove q sheet of sticky
fly paper that you've sat down on?-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
Fishing For Salmon.

Salmon fishing differs so much from
trout fishing that it has been said an
absolute beginner at fy fishing will
learn to take salmo salar more readily
than Will Il trout fisherman who tries
the H0b..i' fish after years of practice
with the smaller one. This l doubt,
but | know that very different STYLE
of fishing is needed. There is reall!
no such thing as striking in salmon
fishing, and if you keep tight linel
and raise your rod as soon as you feel
the pluck of the fish you VIII lie dol
ing your Whole duty. and it Will be up
TO the fish to Go the rest. There is no
occasion for the swift strike by which
one hooks Il shy trout inclined to rise
a triae short The salmon IS such
weighty fellow that when he turns to
20 down after taking the ly his No
mentrm drives the Hook above the
barb with very little assistance on the
part of the angler. provided the line b
fairly taut.-Charles A. Bramble in
Recreation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
Nothing Strange.

'sThey say that many of the old Hin
doc idols had diamonds in their eyes"
That's not incredible. My girl has
a diamond in her eye now, and, hang
It. I'm afraid I'll have To bug itr-
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
Notice.

Ash have sold my good will and
practice to my former partner, DR.. W.
NJ. Mccoy, I would please to have
friends and former patients employ the
Doctor as l can conscientiously recon-
mend him.
j Walender. u
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief


natchee Drug Co.
s. H Rockhill of Cashmere is visiting
at the home of his brother in law,
John S. Mooney.
Russell does paper hanging right. Q 81
Fine tooth brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Mr.. Stapleford. VINO owns fruit
rancn about three miles from the city
is i'll at the Cottage house.
Good things to eat at the Palace
Bakery and Restaurant. Try it.
DR.. McCov states that Grandpa Mil
Ter of Malaga, who has been ill for
some ii me is getting along very nice
" and seems to be gaining slightly.
For Sale-5 acres frnit land under
high line ditch l mile from White
school house. Apply Catchall Store.
A stockholders meeting of the Far
mers Telephone company will be held
Monday. This will pe the regular an
nual meeting and new officers will be
elected and such other business trans
acted as may come before the meeting.
Best bread and pastry as Palace
Bakery. Modern and up-to-date meth
DDS used in all departments.
Frank Duncan and wife of Wilson
Creek are registered at the Roosevelt.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER store
The regular rehearsal of the Baptist
choir was held at the home of Rev.
Tanne- Saturday evening. After re-
hearsal delicious refreshments were
served by Mis-. Tanner.
Wanted-Men to work a the bridge
apply to the foreman.
Rev. J. W. Tanner and son have sold
so acres o. fine timber land near cam
yon No. 2, situated about six miles
ont.
". Dwight MeCaugbey. teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
W. H Dixon today sold his ten acre
tract of fruit land northwest of the
city to Mr.. Ludwig. a recent arrival
from Seattle. The price paid was So,
500
Fine stationary at the Weratchee
Drug Co.
Excavation was begun this morning
on Mission street for new two story
block to be erected just north of the
Kirk Wtited building. Thu building
will be owned by Mr.. HARDER of can
yon No. /.
For longtime fam loans apply to J
s. Mooney
Judge Palmer's court Is now located
in the office formerly occupied by the
Farmers Telephone company on Mis-
sion street He will share the Office
with the city CLERK until the compile
tion or the new city hail. The city
council will also meet in this room as
before.
offer for sale at low prices pail of
my household goods including oak fla
top office desk heavy oak revolving
chair, at Presbyterian parsonage. o.
g. Barnum.
A marriage license was granted Sat-
ur6ay to Harvey NJ. Law and Rosa
May Burghman, both of Sunny
slope.
For Sale-4 yeal old mare. Inquire
Western Union Telegraph office. %
Brick, just burned, limited quantity.
selling fast, first come, first served.
Hobson Bros. 81
The police court is doing almost no
business at all these DAYS and Judge
Palmer is feeling rather discouraged.
He has had only one case of drunk and
disorderly this month and he states
that unless business picks up he thinks
he will surely have to 60 fishing.
Honest al Relinquishmen
10 miles from Chelan in Dou olas
Co. will make fine Alfalfa or fiuit
ranch, 80 acres birrigated,5 so more
fine prairie, Call me up on the phone
and will tell you all about it. Worth
&0Onr N5Sn kopoc
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19

A group of young women graduates
of the Ogonts school. including the
following, have charge OF tho fancy
goods table.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
For artistic signs go to Russell. c 3 8

AOI0y w AOhu Oll ldk LIS VI SAiottSi6s
ohm A. Gellatly.
Capt. Burbank of Cashmere came to
Wenatchee this morning on the
through freight and will attend the
meeting of The Commercial club this
evening.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. J. II.
Ferryman. If
P. Heley who arrived in Wenatchee
a few DAYS ago has opened a tailor
and repair shop on Orondo avenue in
the BUILDING form 'rly occupied by a
barber shop.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
20.
The oinner at the W.. G. I. Z.
reaoing room ON Orondo avenue oatur.
day melted the society over $25.
For Sale-Italian bees in modern
hives. S. W. Phillips. R. F. D. No.
&C If.
TIL Altar society of Sc. Joseph's
church will meet with Mrs. Crollard
on "Wednesday afternoon.
For House aud lot Wenatchee
avenue, $1,000, easv terms.
Walter Nj. Olive.
Conrad Rose is moving the small
cottage from the property which he
recently purchased from @. V. Martin
IN Uhelan avenue, in order to enlarge
the grounds around his fine brick resi-
Cence.
1915 buys ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coa]. Catchall store,
36 Wenstch Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
e. NJ. Allen has rented his mouse
on North First street to Mr.. Mahoney
of the Ellis Forda company who will
60 to house kee,iin soon with his
mother and two sisters who arrived re-
Gently from the east.
For Sale-l5i acres on Metnow river
near Twjsp / 80 acres bottom land, ad.
dress Box 10 Wenatchee. 3 ~
Miss Grace Reed of Malaga is IN
Wenatchee today.
For Snle-6 l-2 acres fruit orchard
6 year OLD trees Will bear 1900 to COCO
boxes this year. l IA miles out near
school. $1,000 down, balance s.
per cent. interest. payments will be
covered by income from fruit. an
IL vestment or home this place is the
best buy in the valley. II GU want
it come ruick. E. Y. Ma tin ",he cal
estate man.
John Carlysle CT Lakeside is in the
c ~ today.
Fine Roast of beef boned and rolled
pound Is cents Aibin meat co.
The plumbing in the Commercial
club ro3ms has been completed and
the bathrooms and toilet rooms srsI
now in working order
The bathroom is fitted with both a
tub and shower ia h.
Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
MIS-. Olive has returned to Wenat-
chez from visit of several DAYS at
the home of Mr. Olives parents in
Cashmere.
Peter E. Noble Satur Law sold 10 acres
of fruit land for $1,000.
Walter Olives house which
was damaged by fire recently is almost
completely repaired and Mr.. Olive
thinks he will be able to move in Sat-
urday and spend Sunday at home.
The thermometer went down to one
below Wednesday m orning, the Oldest
of the storm period, although for the
past five days it has oe-n ulav,Dg too
near zero for comfort Monday the
schools had co b.. dismissed. caused by
the fierce wind which prevented the
/ furnace from working, and in conse.
uuence the cold Invaded the room and
drove the scholars out.-Doug las
County 'ress.
o. S. Sampson and wife of Leavep.
worth spent sunday in Wanatchee vis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
THE COOLING MOTH.
Facts AbOut the Different Broods
How SprR wing Works.
By r. II. PETIT. Michigan.

By r. H. PETIT. Michigan
Spraying is an OLD remedy. but one
that is very effectu:i. and by far the
best means at hand. A spray of paris
green put on while the apple stands Up
right and before it turns down after
the blossoms fall and the stamens
wither will deposit small amount of
poison inside the calyx cup, which poi
sons after short time. dries and re.
mains indefinitely. Now, as the major
ity of the first brood and sometimes the
second brood as well enter at the calyx
the poison could not be better placed.
Early in the season fruit tunneled by
the cOdling moth falls to the ground.
thus thinning the fruit and saving the
tree from the drain of supporting DAM
aged fruit.
The Second Brood.
Later. III the case of the second
brood, the situation is different The
larvae get into the fruit. much of which
rots, while scme appears to be healthy
until after ii is packed and stored
away. whc"c the larvae finish their de-,
velopmclt slowly and spin cocoons inl
the barrels or bins. The first brood
does less uama%o than the second. but
the size Of the sccoE brood depends
largely on the pro '9"ticl of the first
brood that lives through y spray ap-
plel just about tn time that the
Young hatch out during tho st week
If August. should and does re luce the
second brood Very materially. The rea-
SNn 10" this is found IN The f:ct that
tie majority &C TIE eyes are laid on
the leaves. which ready take and re-
tan lie poison.
GDGcrsprayiEg
The fact that the larvae feed for the
most part en- the under side of the
leaves makes the advantage of under
spraying apparent. If more than two
sprays are to be applied they may be
put on ore soon after the first applica-
ton and the other about ten days or
two weeks after the first August spray,
the period midway between the two be
ing time of comparative Inactivity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

out of it's walls-carrying with
them an influence which will
abide with them for all times.
They are taught the love of
truth, justice, mercy, patience
and self-contro1-the great es-
sentials of character in any peo-
pie.
Regular grade work is done,
and the students prepared for
our Southern colleges. of the
many who have EN- brassed Chris
tianity, here mum Der have re-
turned with the blessing of a
christian education to their own
beautiful Island. The condition
of the school has been so crowd
ed that it was necessary to teach
a Kindergarten in the dining
room, and a primary class on the
porch. If $4,000 men and women
in Georgia will contribute one
dollar each, they will help an
swer the question, "What shall
we do with the masses" They
will open the door of Ruth Har-
grove Seminary to the hundreds
clamoring for admission.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

Accordingly a small school
was opened with two teachers.
This building was found to be
as inadequate as was the small
faculty.
Through the earnest efforts
of Mrs. r. R. Hargrove, wife of
our loved Bishop, many contribu-
ton we're obtained and much
more commodious building and
better equipment was made pos
sible, and we had a regular grad
ed school of such a character as
to com mand the patronage of all
classes, and was called Ruth
Hargrove Semerary," in mem
DRY of the faithful and consecra-
ted effort of that noble woman.
Last year there were 800 stu
dents in this school-oue-third
being Cuba rs, and many had to
be turned away for want of ac-
commodations.
The special feature of this
week of prayer now being OBJ
served in all Southern Metho-
dism, is to pray, plan and give,
that the necessary, and much
needed addition to this school
building, with necessary equip
ments may be made possible at
once-What will the church do
about IT? What will the state do
a about it? Is it not wise invest
ment for either?
Since this school was founded
only a few years ago thousand of
Young lives have uassed in and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
Ruth Hargrove Seminary


The civilization of the United
States has been markedly demo-
cratic aud christian, but the con-
ditions which confront us at the
beginning of the twentieth cen
fury calls the church of God to
aggressive action, if this high type
is to be preserved. One-third of
our population are foreigners,
most of whom are strangers to
our Institutions and to our God,
not third of our population are
affiliated with any religious or
ganiz4tion; ignorant people from
the rural districts are segrega-
ting in our cities, and there are
increasing negro slums in our
Southland.
These conditions are today
perplexing the most ingenious
minds of our country-Legisla-
ture after Legislature and Con-
gress after Congress meet and
adjourn without Solving the
problem" 1t has pulzzed and is
still pulling both church and
state. Realizing the enormity of
these conditions the General Con-
ference of the M. E. Church
south in the year 1886 called the
Woman's Home Mission Society
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

into this field. The work enter
prised groups about these vari-
Gus probe ems" under different
departments, probably the most
important of which is the depart
ment of education, which was
created in 1892 by the opening
of schools for the Cuoans, who
were driven from their homes
by political unrest and revolu-
tons located by the thousand in
Southern Florida.
These people were neither es-
pecially ignorant nor dependent,
but they came to our country
bringing their families, aud with
them the traditions and super
stitions of centuries of Roman
Catholicism. Many of these
people located in Key West
They had large families of child
rem. There were no schools for
these children. The Woman's
Home Mission Society saw its
opportunity-Here lay the hope
of the future. A few thousand
dollars spent in FORMING GOOD
characters would save thrice the
amount, which would later be
spent in REFORMING BAD charac-
ters and bringing better results.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
Notice to Tax Payers.

The last half of the city taxes
for the year 1906 is now due and
payable during the month of Oc-
tober. After Oct. 31st Fl fas will
be issued against all property on
which the taxes have not been
paid and placed in the hands of
the Chief of Police for collection.
G. NJ. WISE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
NEWS OF TnE WORLD CONDEMNED.

b. Newton of
Yek house in New filed staircase
and hidden
Orders January Berlin carry troops
be caused by possibility of with France
eide in San Francisco He quite wealthy.
The Seattle Heinrich Independent Causson Brewing plants
tie, Tacoma and Everett form a merger.
Maj Clarke A. stated New Orleans the United States
rushing to the Philippines to foresta uprising there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16


General MCPHERSON pardond from the Elko
County (Nev) jail He serving nncyay for dodey
Mrs Minor Hull of
The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS
OF Different TERRITORIES

Part Of the data that w. O. Smith has gone Washington
ahead Of the OF the delegation obtain has been dug here
of u public documents by K auckland chief clerk of the
Executive department He work the day Mr. Smiths
interview the puport his appeared in the Ad
vertiser The following tables give the result of his researches
thus far:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

" q ifein ana " 70 claus sree.
hfia .............. ........... u
Enny sanfufd ana heb io : W
WILCOX .....t..... I..t..tI. u
A d uaaRn io sum Zee in C1...C l.
Mr. % a Henderson Boz atty to y
A 4 nriokUood 90 waipio Lima
lau La ..s.s...t.t.t..,..+.... II
Mahiolo Cd 20 koola tvl.....t. -
Mahlule 80 20 kaiama tw).......E u
Pioneer Miil co Ltd to John Nuncr l.
Antonio Faustino and vi 10 Will
liam l. Docoto .................... NJ
Albert Trask 10 Bishop Of zeugma ID
Geo Trimble TO Hannah Hitch-
cock and hsb .......,........s X
Hannah Hitchcock and hsb TO
George r Castle ................. NJ
Robert W Single TO william o
Smith 49,. .....,...,............ X
Entered for Record January II. 1906,
From a. IN. to y. m.
l. l. McCandless to Frank A Ro-
beiro ...................... X
Frank a Robeiro and VT to Ka-
huaia and hsb ................... ID
Louisa + Mendoza to Augusta de
] Fernandez and hsb ............ II
Henry G Foster and VT to Western
& lawn lnvst Co Ltd ............ NJ
f Chapman to tr of Ida NJ Pos
ton Observation-Disclosures. ID
Kakalia and VT to william Puaoi ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
S I,ooI,6I2

1t will be seen from the above tables that Hawaii pays vastly
for its internal government than any other territory pro-
portion to population To make complete basis for comparison
will be necessary to coa the figures of Federal expenditures
the respective territories.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
HIGH OFFICIALS
ARE SUBPOENAED
ROAD COMMITTEE OF PENNSYL-
WANNA RAILROAD DISCUSSES
CASES OF OFFICIALS ACCEPT
ING GIFTS OF STOCKS.

Philadelphia, May 2.-Suppoenas have
been issued by the Interstate commerce
commission for several important Off
cials of the Pennsylvania railroad. They
will be asked to testify concerning car
distribution and gifts of coal companies
stock when the commission resumes its
hearing here on Wednesday, Samuel Rea.
third vice president. will be among the
number. Last week T. A. Estep of
Ebensburg testified that NJ. w. SaXman
had told him that Mr.. Rea was one of the
men who intended purchasing certain coal
lands. President Cassatt's two assistants,
Robert Pitcairn at Pittsburg, and w. A
Patten of this city, will also be called.
1t is said to be the intention of the COM
mission to subpoenae First Vice President
John p. Green, General Manager w. W.
Atterbury and A. w. Gibbs, general sup
erintendent of motive power, at Altoona
A meeting of the road committee of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company was
held here, First Vice President Green and
Second Vice President Pugh attending.
MIR. Green when asked as to the action
to be taken by the company In the case
of officials who have accepted gifts of
stock said:
LAS l stated i'm my formal notcle, there
will be an investigation but we cannot
investigate the next minute. | suppose
the matter will be taken up by the board
of directors"
Vice President Pugh expressed the opin-
ion that the matter would not be consid-
cred by the board until the Interstate
commerce commission concludes its in
veStigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
MEDICAL EXPERTS
BEING EXAMINED
ALBERT PATRICK is FIGHTING
FOR A NEW TRIAL ON THE
CHARGE OF NUMBERING WILL
LIAM MARSH RICE.

New York, May 21.-District ATTORNEY
Jerome today at the resumption of the
hearing on the motion of Albert T. Pat
rick for a new trial on the charge of
numbering William Marsh Rice produced
medical witnesses in an effort to rebut
the testimony recently given that embalm-
ing fluid was responsible for the condi-
ton Of Rice's lungs. John S. Potter, the
Undertaken who embalmed Rice's body
said that he used less than pint Of the
fluid through the braclhael artery and less
than two quarts of fluid for the entire
body. DR.. Robert C. Kemp said that after
making experiments on eight bodies, his
tests showed 1t to be impossible to get
any except a small quantity of embalming
fluid into the lungs. In one experiment
he said. he had used seven quarts of en-
balming fluid and only after using great
pressure had he been able to force any
of it into the lungs.
The condition of Rice's lungs after
death is one of the chief points in the
case. Prof. Rudolph II. Witthaus who
made a chemical analysis of the embalm-
ing fluid used on Rices body for the dis
trict attorney. was asked on the witness
stand today whether the embalming fluid
would have given a blotched appearance
to the lungs. Professor Witthaus said:
when l got the body the lungs We're not
bleached. They were extremely red and
the rest of the body was very pale There
was an odor of formaldehyde throughout
the entire body. and I left the lungs be-
cause the odor would have affected my
search for volatile poison. which / was d.
reoted to put forth
The witness said he did not know
whether embalming fluid would bleach the
lurgs and that he did not preserve them
as he did not want them. He said that he
left them with the body and they were
lost.
w. NJ Olcott, Patrick's counsel, put
DIR. Kemp through cross examination
during which the latter said that in one
of his experiments conditions had been
almost Identical with those under which
Rices body was embalmed and neverthe-
less the fluid had not entered the lungs
The hearing was adjourned until tomor-
row