davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
TO ENFORCE
FRUIT Law
Inspector Darlington to Carry Out Its
Provisions to the Letter-Infect.
ed Fruit to be Destroyed.

Fruit Inspector P. s. Darlington
condemned a number of boxes of in
fected fruit in Wenatchee last week
and states that the intention of the
fruit commissioner to permit no in
fected fruit to be shipped will be
carried out to the letter.
Concerning the inspection of in
fected fruit Mr.. Darlington said:
''It is my intention to allow no in,
fected fruit to leave this district this
year. Last week found it necessary
to condemn some 25 boxes of peaches
at Wenatchee on account of the
peach twig borer. This pest find
very prevalent in the peach orchards
in this vicinity and in my opinion is
going to be just as serious to the
peach industry as the Goblin moth is
to the apple industry. Its life his
tory is very similar to the Goblin
moth and it must be fought in slni-
liar way. The lime and sulphur
spray should be used in the spring
just as the buds are about to burst.
This should be followed up with the
arsenate of lead, just as for the cod
lin moth.
81 will have an assistant at each
of the important shipping points in
the valley. Mr.. Geo. Farwell is look
ing after the shipping from Wenat-
chez, where We also control all the
up river points. Mr. J. c. Eak'e
has charge of the work at Cashmere
and I will have a man at Malaga in
the very near future.
''In this way We expect to be able
to have this district put nothing but
clean fruit on the market and thus
preserve the good name and the pros
perity of the Wenatchee valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
HOYNE RANCH
BRINGS $1,000
Land Considered Worthless Five
Years Ago Brings Big
Price.

VIM. Hoyne sold his homestead in
the Columbia valley last week for
the sum of $1,000. For the 40
acres below the Columbia valley ex-
tension of the high line canal he re-
ceived $1,000 and for the 100 acres
above the canal he received $4,000.
A little over five years ago when
Mr.. Hoyne and his family settled Q
the homestead. land in Columbia VAL
ley was considered worthless and the
settlers over there were considered
by the knowing ones" to be crazy.
To-day the knowing ones are say
ing, Il told you so.
BY close economy the Hoyne fam
lily made a living. off their dry land
until they were able to make final
proof of their homestead entry. Tn
like a great many others who settle
ON tract of government land only
to offer their REIMBURSEMENT for sale
after a few months of pioneering,
the Hoynes had hopes of better days
to come and the grit to back up their
Judgment. for which they have re-
.ceived a just reward.
Only a few years ago the idea of
there ever being an irrigation system
! constructed. in the near future COW
ering Columbia valley was laughed
at. This is another illustration OF
the rapid developments that are be-
ing accomplished in this state
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
COLUMBIA CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Walter Latham of Wenatchee Loses His
Life Sunday in River Near the Wag-
ner Ranch-Body Recovered

present Immediately rushed to the
river bank. A search in the water
was made and the body discovered
by Guy Palmer.
The parents in Wenatchee were
imme diately notified and the body
was brought into town early this
morning by Undertaken Hail.
The Latham family are new arriv-
ais here, having come from North
Dakota some five weeks ago. They
are living at present in a tent near
the site of the new bridge where Mr..
Latham has been working.
There is a family of seven chill
dren, five girls and one boy remain
ing.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at $50 from Halls un-
dertaking parlors. Rev. E. O. Jes-
sup of the Baptist church will con-
duct the services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22

w. C. Bordow has three year old
peach trees on his Badger mountain
ranch from which he will pick three
boxes of peaches per tree The trees
have never been irrigated and were
planted by him as an experiment.
Rollie J. Hafford and Miss Inez E
Peterson, both of Chelan, were mar
ried July goth, Rev. VIM. Hosk:ns
officiating.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22

The Columbia river claimed an
other victim yesterday when Walter
Latham of this city, age II, was
drowned near the Wagner ranch To-
Gated 10 miles up the Columbia riv-
er. The details of the drowning are
as follows:
About a dozen boys and four men
had gone swimming in the eddy back
of the Wagner place about 6 O'Clock
yesterday evening. The boy was not
missed until the others came out of
the water. They saw his clothes ly-
ing on the bank but nothing was
thought of the matter, the rest OF
the crowd thinking he had probably
left his clothes on the bank for a
joke and donned other clothing
which hung on the line close by. On
arriving at the house the supper bell
rang and the boy was missed. Those
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22

Hutchinson, Madge Clay, Hazel Pen
hallegon, Elsie Neher, Vesta Horan,
Ola Chamberlain, Edna McMullen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
WORK ON THE
MILWAUKEE ROAD
Engines Will loot in Crab Creek First of
Year Says Report From Beverly-Big
Sale of Lots in New Towns

Mr.. C.. B. Simmons, for two years
principal of the schools of Leaven-
worth, and who is now holding down
a homestead in the Crab creek coun-
try, is in Wenatchee today.
Mr.. Simmons is located five miles
north of the new Milwaukee line and
nine miles from the new townsite of
Beverly. There are four new towns
in this section, Beverly being the
farthest west on the Columbia river
A Big CIean-Up.
made a big cleanup in the sale Of
lots for these new towns. They were
sold at auction in Spokane one week
ago-about $4,000. worth of lots
being sold in one day.
The biggest purchase made was
that of lumber company which
paid $1,000 for five lots. Fifteen other
lots sold for $4,000. Sites were
purchased at Beverly for two banks
and aShotel
Some Great Developments.
In speaking of the 6cgeiC--.ents in
that section Mr.. Simmons said: "All
the lands which can be utilized for
farming purposes have now been
taken up and not homestead re-
mains in that whole territory. One
year ago there were no settlers in
this section but now the whole coun-
| try is taking on the appearance of a
great farming community"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
one LOAD IS
n II TONS
Jack Quigg Tells About Biggest Load
Ever Put On One Wagon
Hauled for Gerrick & Gerrick

Twenty-Five and one half tons at
one wagon load. This certainly looks
big and is big-in fact the largest
load ever hauled on one wagon. This
is what Jack Quigg is telling about
since he has returned from Seattle.
While there he saw. a large piece OF
steel hauled up the avenue to the
new Moore theater. The steel was
drawn by Is teams of horses and
the tires of the wagon were set es-
pecially for this load. The wagon
used is the largest one in Seattle and
it's owner let's it out for use at $25
per day.
The steel was being hauled for
Gerrick & Gerrick, the same firm
which has the contract for putting
the steel on the Columbia river
bridge at. this place.
Mr.. Quigg states that Gerrick &
Gerriek have the contract for every
steel structure in. SEATTLE with the
exception of one. In conversation
with John Gerrick that gentleman
stated that the wo fkOtnhcmfw
stated that the work on the Wenat
chez bridge would be resumed as
soon as he water in the Columbia
is low enough to permit the rebuild
ing of the false work. 1t will be nec-
essary for the river to go down about
10 or 12 feet before work can be be-
gun. When that time comes Mr.. Ger
rick will remove his family to this
place and Immediately push the wore
to completion. At that time work
will be done from both sides at once
and the steel on the big bridge will
swing in a lively manner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22

How about the crOps?" was ask
ed of Mr.. Simmons. I'VE have bet
ter crops of wheat down there this
year than they have at Quincy. A
Seattle man south of the Saddle
mountain is putting down well to-
see if he can find artesian water. He
is now down eight hundred feet and
will go 1900 more If he does not get
water before that"
Railroad Work.
How about railroad work." was
next asked.
'"The Railroad" said Mr.. Simmons,
"has spent $4,000 in road work east
of Beverly to enable them to get In
their timbers They now have 600,-
900 feet of heavy timbers at the
mouth of Crab creek which were
taken down the river from Vulcan.
There are four camps between
Beverly and Lind. There are about
twenty to thirty men in each camp.
Engines to TOOt Before Jan. 1, 1908.
THE engines will toot on this part
of the line before the first of the
coming January. This applies to
that section of the road between Bev-
erly and Lind.
Prices OF Land.
THE prices of land range accord
ing to the location and to kind of
soil. Some of the scab land is very
cheap. The railroad land is selling
at $3.50 per acre. Relinquish-
ments at $500 to $500 quarter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22

to the enforcement OF the compul.
sorry school law.
Among those who were present al
the morning session are the follow
ing:
Mrs. Allen. dist. 81; Messrs. Gran
mer and Compton, dist. IA; Albright
Brown, dist. "A; Dotson, dist. Sc:
dist. 25; Estes, dist. SIS; Smith, dist
Peters, Fetters, dist. 80: Pitcher
so; Freburg, dist. SO; Craig, Kin
ney, dist. 81: Prentis. Tichenai. Biz
Ter, dist. So; Bowman, dist. 81; Nyie
dist. 46.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
FATHER DE HULL
BEGINS HIS WORK
Large Attendance GreetS the New
Leader OF Wenatchee
Catholics.

Father Ven De Hall conducted his
first services at the Wenatchee Cath
olic church yesterday before a large
audience. Though the suns rays
filled at the Solemn High Mass SER
vices in the morning
Jacob Miller, j. H. Lebeck, J. NJ
Duffy and F. Mechtel were appointed
as an executive committee to man
age the finances of the church The
Altar society committee consists OF
Mrs. l.. Crollard, president; Rather
inc Miller, secretary; Mrs. Bert
Courtway and Miss Mary Mahoney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22
Poultry Association to Meet.

A meeting of the Chelan County
Poultry association is called for next
Saturday. At the meeting matters
of general business will come up and
the question of sending an exhibit to
the Spokane fair will be decided up
on. The meeting will be held in the
courthouse in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-22

H. B. Dewey, assistant state super
intendent, is in the city to attend
the school directors meeting to be
held here today. All three members
of the Cashmere school district are
in. attendance at the directors meet
ing. The members of the board are
.J. n. Dotson, J. A. Prentis and
Grant Patton.
A. E. Case passed through Wenat-
chez Yesterday on his way from Wat
'erville to his home in Seattle. Mr.
Case is one of the incorporators OF
the proposed Waterville-Pasco cleo
trio railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
FIFTH DAY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1907.
Mt. Pleasant Day
CLASS p.
Trotting Horses in Harness.
Size, style, action and manners to govern.

Pacing HORSES IN HARNESS.
Size, STYLE action to govern
best stallion, old $1,000
2Best stallion, 500
3-Best
5Best gedng, Observation-Disclosures. 500
6Best gedng 500
CLASS O..
Miscellaneous.
Horses to be desired.
Size, style, conformation to govern
Section
best stallion and breed old $1,000
2-Best stallion any breed 500
3-Best breed
4-Bes breed or under ........ 500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
PREMIUMS AT THE FAIR

Following Is Partial List of the Premiums to Be Offered
at the Fall Far-Premiuns in Other Departments
VIII Be Published Later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16

Horse MY per appointments nry
Entrance .................
Pony
End
2-For the best decorated pony vehicle
double single vehicle may
be accompanied by outTiders Ponies, vehicles
viii
be under the direction OF J. W Howard
OF Columbia, to whom all entries should be mad
later 5000
EquesrIanshp
3-Mos stylish n back and gen.
leman. No lady, Silver
gentleman, Fob
Light Harness Horses-Pars.
3rd
4-Best pair gelding for the road, troers
(may be mated gelding)
To be judged for style, action speed
trance $3.50 $500 $1,000 $500
Rig
5-Fanciest or gelding in harness Horse
sevenyfve per appointments
tyfve cent Entrance $500 $1,000 $500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
HORSE SHOW PROGRAM.
Tuesday Night, Sept. II, 1907.

i uGSQdy INlSIll, sept.
Concert by Kopps Military Band and Orchestra
Arena Show at o'clock
HOME coMERs' NIGHT.
Gentleman Driver
Ito single runabout or road wagon. Ease. sty
and skill to govern. No entrance. .........
Lady Driver, Unaccompanied.
2-Mare or gelding to suitable vehicle Ease, grace
and driving ability to govern; speed will not b'
considered. No entrance. Observation-Disclosures.
Light Harness Horse-Single
s-stalon mare or gelding hooked to runabout Cor
formation speed, manners, style and gait tc
govern Horse only to be considered. Entrance
81 so .................... '..........''''.'
Barouch or surry Horse.
ITO be shown to twoseated vehicle. Mare or geld
ing to be judged for their adaptability for thu
purpose intended Manners, action and ability
to draw weight. Speed not essential. Horse to
count 1870 vehicle and general appointments
$50. Entrance $1.OO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Light Harness Mare
$40 be shown to runabout To be judged for con
formation style and manners. Entrance $3.50.
Harness Ponies.
Under IA hands.
6-To be shown to appropriate vehicle horse, mare
or gelding; style, action and manners to govern
Entrance, $1.00 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NT:or114 CA~+
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-06

from the recklessness and lawlessness
of the Republican party. The violates
laws plead to be spared further de-
spoliation by that party, and the whoia
body polite protests against the vio-
lent onslaughts of that party which,
plunged the state almost into whirl
pool of anarchy
Then let the voters of the ctate has
true to themselves and true to the M
terests of the state by continuing IL
power the Democratic party through
whose policies the prosperity Of tbs
people will be best promoted. Let the
sunshine of contentment continue CO.
shed its genial rays in the factory and
in the mine, and the consciousness OF
safety and security mantle the brow
of the farmer as he labors in his field.
Let not the prosperity Of the state
be lessened or it progress .Jcked.-
but in the mountains and the valleys.
in the cities and the country, III the
counting-house and in the home, be-
it ours to see that the utmost may be-
enjoyed, that wise and conservative
forced, will insure. Under a continu
alton of wise and beneficient Demo
cratic policies, can see in the dis
solving mists of the future a noble
and puissant state rising in majesty
from a broken lethargy, her fields
where the breezes make undulating
waves of green and yellow, rich in the
harvest of the grain; her mountains,
shorn of their barrenness, teemfRg
with the activity of the mine; her fac
tories, busy with the whir of industry
turning the raw material into the fin
ished product to supply the markets
Of the world; in her homes peace and
happiness; in her cities, rest and cen
tentment, and in the country the art
cries of political and commercial &C
tivity being supplied from the 1oins-
of the untrammeled tiller of the-s0ik
All these and more, my fellow citizens
does the Democratic party promise
and that promise will be fulfilled
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-06
AN ARGUMENT OF FORCE.
Napoleon Smashed a Vase, and the'
Treaty Was Sicned.

Early in April, 1897, the people Of
Austria demanded peace with France.
Negotiations were begun in the vicini
ty of LeOben. Bonaparte, in an inter
view with the Austrian plenipotentI--
aries, said to them, ''Your government
has sent against me four armies with
out generals, and this time q general
without an army" In the treaty
which the Austrian commissioners. pro-
jected the first article stipulated thas
the emperor of Austria thereby recoG-
nized the French republic. Erase it,'
exclaimed Napoleon. 'The existence
of the republic is as plain as the sun
This article is only fit for the blind
We ere our own masters and shall eS-
tablish any government we prefer IL
one day the French people," he con
tinued, should wish to create mOn
archy, the emperor might object thai
he had recognized q republic The
preliminaries were soon settled, Napo-
leon signing for France, thus placing
himself on an equal footing with the-
emperor Of Austria. The formal tre
known as Campo Formio was sfg
in October, 1877. Austria fulfilling 50
pledges she had already given. The
Austrian plenipotentiary protested
against the distribution Of the prov
inces beyond the Adige. Napoleon was
angered at this, and, seizing vase
dashed it to the ground, exclaiming.
IF it is not so arranged will break
your monarchy as 1 have broken this
vaser' This argument of force, SIS
demonstrated to the diplomat was
convincing. and the treaty was signed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-06
The American Sailor.

1t is related of Commodore DecatuE
that after he had tanned the Barbarg
powers, whose energies had been. re-
awakened while the war of 1872 keDx
our navy busy, he set out In his fiag
ship, the Guerrero, to make his wax
across the Mediterranean unatteRdeekz
and suddenly found himself in the
midst of one Of the corsair fleets which
had remained in a neutral port during-
hostilities. The situation looked rather
squally. The corsair admiral haileas
what sheep is dat?" THE Cnftesd
States ship Guerrero. Commodore D@~
catur," was the reply. Where yeca
goingg was the next question. ''Whexs-
I pleaser Numbered Decatur thr0<Re3<
the speaking trumpet. and the Guer~
riere proceeded Hnmolested. Rosfon
Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-06
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Don't Develop the Mind at the EXPENSE
of the Body.

Don't Develop the Mind at the EXPENSE
of the Body.
The man or woman who would TRAIN
the mental faculties without any refer
ence to the physical shows a faulty
qualification for the work in which be
or she may be engaged. The mind
may be ever so well trained and stored
with knowledge of the books, but un--
less there is behind it a reasonably
strong body life runs the risk OF be-
ing failure; il net that, an existence
of pain that serves as Limitation upon
its possibilities. 1t is species Of cru
city to educate the mind at the eK-
penSe of the body. Better let child
grow up into manhood or womanhOOd
with an inferior education than with
better education Of the mind and
body weakened in the effort.
The fact that so many men in this
country who have succeeded In busI-
ness and in professional and public
life have been the sons of farmers
whose early life has been spent out OF
doors, has been a subject Of remark~
May 1t not be accounted for on the
ground that in their boyhood the5r-
physique was developed so that fR aft
er life, besides their mental acquire
ments, they had strong bodies with
which to do the work they have So
successfully performed? This is non
only possible, but very probabis1a
Knoxville Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-09
LAST TUESDAYS ELECTION.

So far as Maryland, and especially Baltimore
county, is concerned there is no encourage
ment whatever for Republicans to be found in
the election Of Tuesday, November 9Th. The
State has gone Democratic by safe majority,
but not so large as it was four years ago when
Governor Warfield was chosen. Judge
Crotbers is elected by about 5000 plurality,
and with him the entire State ticket. The
Democrats have elected at least two-thirds of
the members of the Legislature and will con-
troll both branches by good majorities.
Baltimore city was carried by the Democrats
by about 5000 plurality and that party elects
all of the city officers including the two MEM
bers of the Supreme Bench-Judges Niles and
Gorter
Baltimore county furnished genuine sur
prise in the size of its Democratic majority.
There were comparatively few who thought
the. county could be carried by the Republic
cans. but they were not prepared for such
pluralities as those recorded for the Demo-
cratic nominees. Before election Mr.. Talbot,
who is the recognized head of the party here,
said that the county would give Judge Crothers
1900 majority. 1t did even better than that
and gave him nearly $500. Every man on
the local ticket is elected by handsome ma
jority. 1t must be admitted that the Republic
cans made an exceedingly poor showing, but
it would be futile to attempt to explain why
this is so.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-09

THERE IS just as much money in the coun-
try as ever there was. There is just as much
property as ever. The land and the mines are
as productive as ever. Upon the whole, there
were never so many people before who were
free from debt" Such is the comment of a
San Francisco paper on the financial situation.
If that town feels cheerful the rest of the coun-
try should be calm and confident
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-09

BAPTIST CHURCHES of Georgia are memo
rializing Gov. Hoke Smith to call an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature for the purpose Of
amending the new prohibition law SO as to
exempt from its provisions the wine necessary
for the administering of the sacrament by the
church ministers and deacons.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-09
STAND FOR SALE.

We offer at private sale one of the best located
- and most complete business stands in -
taH this county, situated at Greenwood, 12S0o
miles from Baltimore by the Hartford turnpike
and near Glen-Arm Station, Maryland Penn
sylvania Railroad. The buildings are ample and
In frst-class condition. Mrs. c. Refer, who owns
the property and has conducted a successful
business there SO years, desires to retire. The
price is low and the terms easy. Here is rare
opportunity for the right man.
No. 352. LONGNECKER BROS,
May 17.-tf. Real ESTATE, Towson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-09

IT Is thought the beautiful new Custom
House in Baltimore will be ready for occu-
pancy by the first of December. 1t was built
to replace the one destroyed by the great fire
of February, 1904. The building now being
used as Custom House-which was formerly
the old United States Court Housewife be
RACED and an addition to the Postofice Build
ing will be erected upon the site.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-09

George A. Bauer, Socialist. ..........
John W. Bowen, Prohibition. $500.
William W. Boyce. Republican.
Stewart Z. Bryant, Socialist. .......
William Byerly, Democrat.
Albert W. Fuss, Republican. .....
Alexander Guthrie, Prohibition. -.
Adolph G. Kelm, Republican. $500.
Henry p. Mann. Democrat. $780,.
Chas. L. Mattfeldt, NJ. d., Democrat.
Charles w. Smiley. Socialist.
Richard Vincent, Jr., Prohibition. II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-09

w. G. WH1TAcRE, Of Gainesboro, Frederick
county, Va, has an orchard of four acres from
which he sold $500 worth of apples this
year. He sent 500 bushels of York Imperials
to Chicago and received IS per barrel for them.
The apple crop in that section of Virginia is
40 per cent short this year, but Mr.. Whitacre
had given bis trees special attention and they
were weighed down with fruit.