davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-23
Mems OvercoatS Boy

We have a very large line of Mems
and Boys Overcoats and Raincoats
in Melton and Covert Cloth. Worth
IS 90 to $500, sale prices s1.sS to-. SO q
Boys Suits go in this sale at I'M
merciful prices.
Bows Blue Thibet Suits, sale price
only. ..... -. =. .......... 81 8
Bows Blue Serge Suits. Worth 50
sale price only. =. =. $500. So a
All kinds of Boys Suits thrown in t.
'l sale heIa at q Csc. to-. ...... 50 9;
Mems and Boys Pants in all styles.
shades and weaves, go in this sale at
recordbreaking prices.
Bows Pants from 19c. to-. 100000. 70
Mems Pants from csc. to-. $1,000. IS 4,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-23
Mems >Clothing>B Boys

This is the line We have reduced to
less than actual cost of material, as
our biggest money lies in this stock.
For lack of space we only mention
few numbers:
Mems Heavy Blue Serge Suits, made
in the very latest styles. Worth 90 r
$500, sale price only. ~
Mems Black Venetian Suits, single or
double ao'na o breasted Worth $500, sale 50
Mems assorted shades Wool Suits,
sale prices only. ........ Do
We have a large line of Mems Suits
made up to now, at s4.9S to........9lo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-23
Ladies Hats

This is new line with US, hence what
you will find in our stock will be
the latest styles. Sale prices are
S19S to-. -. 80. -. ......
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-23
Blankets and
Cornfortables

This is the time to prepare for the
cold wave while the prices are at low
tide.
Full Size Cotton Blankets, all colors.
Worth double, sale prices only sec.
to-. -. -. -. -. -. -. 80. 81
Full Size Wool Blankets, white only.
Worth double sale prices only 1928
and. 49,. ... e. g. -. =. -. So
All kinds of Full Size Comforts, sale
prices only SAC. to-. -. -. -. 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-23

Mems >>Shoes>> Ladies
This is the line that has built our
business and made us so popular Ev-
cry pair of shoes that leaves our store
is with the understanding that If it
does not prove satisfactory after be-
ing worn, same may be returned and
We will make it good.
Mems Solid Leather Sole Shoes, cap
and plain toe Worth $50, sale
price only. -. =. -. =. 49,. 81 1e
Mems Solid Leather Calf Skin Shoes,
different shapes. Worth $500, sale
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-23

Mems Caps in all colors and shapes,
sale prices only 10c. to-. .......
Mems Hats at less than manufactur-
ers' cost, sale prices only ACC. to-. )
Mems Genuine J. B. Stetson Hats at 5
All kinds of Mems Goods will be
sold at prices that will move same
out of the house, as we must sell our
goods in order to make good with our
creditors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-23

thai got a must the
S pc
o. the Everywu word nterstyou
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

Violin, Mandolin and guitar strings
at Thomas the jeweler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
'IHEY ARE GETTING
Biz; RETURNS TODAY
Announcement i'm Daily World Brings
a Big Crowd to Local
Store To-day.

Last week the firm of I. J. Groves
e Company advertised in the Daily
World that they would give an In
troductory sale day" at which sale
they would put the price Of every
thing in their large new sore down
to cost
Today when the World man called
at the Pioneer Department Store he
found the place crowded with bar
gain seekers. The clerks were all
busy wrapping up goods and taking
in money.
Being a mere man ne did not pre-
sumo to look at and judge of the
display of all kinds of wearing APP
parel. groceries, blankets, ETC., with
the same eye and judgment exercis-
ed by the feminine patrons of the
Pioneer Department Store, but he
is in possession of one fact, viz:
That there was large and very at
tractive display of bargains which
were being snapped up very fast
As advertised, today has certainl,
been a harvest of bargains at tbs
Pioneer Department Store. adv
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

Ito do il at once. The mission which
orv.sn. ann n-re MAS nUt as WAS
expected, however, ne enjoyed his
trip TO as fullest extent anu met
nothing Dut kindness during mis- stay
here he has been westerner al
mis- life and stated that the western
Amrican is tn most progressive man
in the world and he saw nothing
in the way of the Quincy residents
getting in and making the most OF
their opportunities.
Mr.. Dunn in rising to speak stated
that he missed the presence OF the
ladies. During his speech he stated
that the scheme Of irrigating this
valley would be success as ne nao
conferred with both Seattle and Spo-
kane capitalists and they all encour-
aged the proposition. In fact there
was no one that opposed it. How
ever, if everything was done it would
probably be through the organiza-
.tion of farmers To secure capital
enough to bring water onto the val
ley the farmers would have to put
no the sufhcient security, possibly
so per cent. of their lands. Mr.. Dunn
stated that he had unlimited capital
behind him and If security was put
up the money would be fOrthco ming
and the water with it. During the
entire discourse the source OF the
water was vague quantity.
In regard to bringing over wafer
from the Wenatchee river tn" dis
ia. &c was not excessive but IL was
possible that the water right could
not be secured, so stated Mr.. .2per-
SON.
Secretary A. F.. Jpnsol made a
s,:rrirg address in regard To the or
gaaization of the farmers, who Go
1.-The work for the world and who set
tn. least pay. Who are the prey CT
capital, and who, unorganized, work
against their own interests. The
sack question. poor roads, and other
propositions being brought to bear
The meeting was also addressed by
several farmers and business men
and much mirth was INDUCED in at
times. # 9
{! Another meeting will be called in
the near future to further the plans
of the Quincy Valley Power AMI IT.
rigation Company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

The meeting on Wednesday even
ing was not so well attended as the
one on Saturday, however, a large
crowd of enthusiastic farmers and
business men were present and list
ened to long and eloquent address
es by Mesers. Epperson and Dunn.
Mr.. Epperson, as civil engineer,
during the forepart Of the week
made an extensive visit to Moses
lake and the Grab creek valley but
was inclined to think, and led his
audience to believe. that the prop
osition of bringing water into this
valley from a nearby source was
hard one and would take great
amount of money and possibly
much time, but that the country
would eventually be irrigated was
in the region of a possibility. Mr..
Epperson paid glowing tribute to
the valley saying that it was the
largest. richest and most level OF
any tract of land he had ever seen
and this takes in all the western
states. He was inclined to believe
much could be done in the way OF
irrigating from privae wells. the wa
ter being pumped by gasoline or
steam engine. or by electricity. This
last fuel proposition was sprung as
a new one on the audience, Mr.. Ep-
person advocating that the residents
here organize into company ana
put in a power plant on the Column
bia. presumably at Rock Island rap
ids and cable electricity over the val
lev. He stated that in Texas two
umps lifting water 60 feet fed a
fiume % feet wide and four feet
deep and was capable of irrigating
1900 acresc This was for rice
fields which require more water than
anything else that grows. He men
toned similar plant which is being
put in in Kasas- These incidents
were mentioned to show what nigh
he done here in the way of irriSat
ing from wells
Electricity was proven to be the
cheapest power obtainable which
could be furnished for l mill per n
horse power A mill at Rock lslans
of from 1000 To 1000 horse powe
would furnish plenty of power TO
the fiat. He stated that it would o.
best for the people here to get u
and own their own plant as if 1t wa
owned by private parties they nigh
have to pay similar to parties IN Cal
ifornia where electricity is retaiie'
at IL cents which cost the producer
cent All we need to do Is 10 reac
out and grasp our own rights, an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
The sweat shop" is a part of the

The sweat shop" IS part of the
ready made clothing business.
The goods are cnt up in the plant
of the maker and ..farmed out" to
many small contractors with quar-.
tiers in dirty. stuffy side streets Of
the poorer districts. Here men. wOm-
en- and children toll at little pay. Or.
women take the mbaterials home
with them and sew the pieces into
garments under unsanitary cOndi-
|tions.
Young men of Wenatchee. don't
make yourselves cheap by wearing
cheap, hand-me-down," inferior
clothes You can afford to have your
clothes made right. made to fit you,
and made to hold shape. The best
is not too good. The best Is the
least expensive in the long run. One
good suit will outlast many poor
ones.
o. F. Etzlsorn will make you a
suit that will proclaim your individ-
uality. A suit in which you feel we'll
dressed. adv.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
More Than Hail Sold.

More than one half Of the tracts
laid out by the company have al
ready been sold and the remainder
will undoubtedly be disposed of dur
ing this fall, SO that next spring the
entire area will be set out to trees.
The company is now contracting for
10000 apple trees which will be set
out this fall and in the spring. There
are now five families living upon the
Heights and from fifteen to twenty
men have been employed there all
summer This force will be largely
augmented next year when all of the
land will be in orchard. The entire
apple crop on the Heights this year
was sold by contract on the trees for
$1.25 per box the buyer to pick,
pack and handle the apples.
A Scenic View.
Wenatchee Heights commands a
view of some of the finest scenery
in the state, including the Columbia
river to the east. the city and valley
OF Wenatchee as wen as the Column
bia river to the north, the Cascade
mountains, including Glacier PEAK
Mt. Stewart and other ice covered
giants, to the west and the valley
Of the Stemilt and the Wenatchee
range of mountains to the south
The land lies splendi1ly having g
gentle slope which will accentuate
the beauty of the orchards when al
OF them have attained their growth
An additional feature which viii
help to make this favored location
is the fact that the purchasers OF
tracts are all of very desirable
class, including some of the bes'
people of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
and Wenatchee.
.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

The. interest,": Of fruit men is cen
tered in the opening Of bids this ev.
ening for the 1000 boxes of apples
which have been pooled BY valley
growers.
Bids will be opened either just at
ter the late' afternoon train arrives
or after supper. This is not yet
decided
At o'clock seven bids had been
received
Watch tomorrow's World for de-
tails.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
APPAREL MAKES
:. hE:~lADlvIDuAl
Many Young Men Fail t0'RessiEze Ii,
: -"rdit1dnalify HIS a Commercial

y.
~Hess:'a bright fellSws strange. he
doesn't get along any:better." How
often YOU Nave heard that Said about
a man, apd: perhaps wondering why
lit was:.so. :. Observe CLOSELY and you
will find: he doesn't KNOW THINGS
OF COMMERCIAL :-vABUE: things
that proclaim mans individuality
and makes for hfni place among
This Fellows: -. ~; =:
HERE Is,A POSITIVE FACT:
THE ;. APPAREL~aO OFT PRO
CLAIMS THE MAN.
You can ren 4 suit, or ov.rcoa.
made expressly, ior the person wear
ing It anywhere you see enc by lis
individuality of style. and .perman-
ence of shape. If it's the work Of
high class tailor who has taken
| the measure and seen that the gar
ment is made to fit the individual
you will know it at glance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
Big Fruit Shipments.

Up to last Saturday night G. H..
Ryan & Son, who are buying fruit
il chelan and Lakeside for the We
Tetchee Produce company, had pack
ed and shipped. $500 packages of
fruit since they opened the packing
houses on August 14th. They mad
paid out to growers and for boxes,
packing and hauling $5275.
Nearly all of this fruit was of the
soft summer varieties that heretofore
We're practically loss to the grower,
except such as he could dispose OF
in the local market, owing partly to
transportation difficulties and market
conditions, but largely to the lack OF
o, ganized packing and SHIPPING
methods. -Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
wRECKING TRAIN SENT
- BEF6RE CRAsH CAME

r SPOKANE, Sept. 2f.-x spokes-
man-Review special from Whiteash.
Mont. says that before the collifon
occurred yesterday morning between
Great Northern passenger train No.
(eastbound). running twelve hours
late, and ,westbound freight train.
it was known at the dispatcher's Of
Ace here that a wreck was newt
able. and a wrecking train had been
ordered out.
1t was known that thena.Aad been
conflict of orders and that the
wreck would occur between Coram
and Bolton about-9.o clock All tina.
the officials waited TO know was
whether it had been a disastrous
wreck: The scene OF the wreck was
about twenty miles; east of White
fish. Although the tracks were bad
ly.torn up. tra1ie ~as'.soon' resumed.
Eleven passengers wefe"badly shak-
en- up and some bruised. but none
of them killed. Three or four cars
were thrown into the ditch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

than two and one half miles from
the shipping point.
! Company Organized Last Spring.
The Wenatchee Heights Orchard
Company was organized last spring
and is incorporated under the laws
of Washington. The land is owned
by the company and has been laid
Off in FIVE acre. tracts which are be-
ing sold at $500 per acre, one tenth
down and the balance in monthly
payments of S. per acre until paid
| for The company sets the land out
to trees, and assumes the entire care
of the orchard under charge of ex-
pert horticulturists until it comes in
to bearing or until the purchaser
ie.acts to .takes possession: -
"'" Company Cares for Orchard, :.
:" Thsers:is no charge for taring.for
the. orchards, up Interest. no taxes
tor assessments whatever ,AtntH the
owner takes over hds.iandc THE pur-
chase price covers every expense in
connection with the. orchard Until
II comes into Ssasri.nE. g That eirtas
ally it: is nossible. to bux "a. bearing
|. orchard of.the very. best quality and
highest character FOR $500 per acre
tfrem the .wenatehee. Heights Or
,chard Company: The land is .hAing
set principally to. winter apples of
1.-THE .spitzeaberg, Jonathan, Rome
Beauty, and Black Ben Davis varies
tiles: sail: Of which have been proven
to do exceptionally well on this par
ticular. land. :. It's a demonstrated
fact that these applies will keep. longs
ar than usual when raised upon the
Heights, owing to their harder tex
ture and maturing later in the fail.
They also take on more perfect
color and have a more pronounced
and agreeable flavor thaa when rails
ed elsewhere.
Cherries and Pears do Well.
Cherries and pears also do Won
derfully we'll, but it has been deem
ct, advisable to set the land chiefly
to apples since they are regarded
as more staple crop and can be
marketed more satisfactorily than
any perishable crop. The purchaser
who buys a tract of Wenatchee
Heights Orchard land thus secures
the advantage of the experience gain
ed upon the land by the owners dur
ing the past five years, and he will
Ialso have an orchard which is set
out and cared for according to the
most approved modern scientific
methods, SO that every tree should
make him a profit each year.
A Combination Of Advantages.
Altogether the conditions at We
lnatchee Heights furnish combin-
alton of advantages rarely found. \
fertile soil, agreeable climate, ample
water supply and splendid income
producing capacity. The temporal
ure is usually about 10 degrees cool
;, er on the Heights than in the val
lley and the air is purer and more
. invigorating, while the elevation
|, gives an additional protection agains,
late frosts in the spring which how
, ever never affect any part of the We,
. natchee Valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
Continued from first page.)
A Very Rich Soil.


The soil on Wenatchee Heights is
very rich, and very deep, being of a
pure volcanic ash formation mixed
with loan. so that it retains the
moisture well and at the same time
is easily tillable and very product
i've. Trees make a wonderfully rap
id growth as will be appreciated by
anyone who sees the four and five
year old cherry and apple trees shown
in. the accompanying illustration.
Wonderful Transformation.
: Some. idea of the extent of the.
II ansformation that is now taking
Place On sMeaatehee Heights, may be
gained from the fact that even.u-
ally there will be $50 families living
or the land. each upon five Of ten
acre orchard of apples, cherries Or
pears. Most. of the. LAM is being SGT
t. apples though some OF the trs8:,
are being partially set to other frxi,s:
Each tract fronts upon e fifty Tor:
road laid out on easy grader a,t1.
water: for domestic purposes win be
piped to every house under pressure
so that all may, have the advantages
of plumbing. 1t is planned to in
stall an electric power plant which
viii supply light: for all residents
upon. the. Heights. A new road is
now being constructed down the slope
towards. the, Columbia river which
will be completed this fall and WHICH
will bring almost every portion Of
the Heights within five miles of We
naichee. This road has an average
grade of eight per cent. coming down
tie slope and is one of the most pic
.nresque scenic drives in the state
of Washington.
Many People to Live on Heights.
This will mean that there will be
from 600 to 500 people living upon
lWenat,hee Heights all of them hav-
| ing Wenatchee as their trading point,
thus adding that much to the pros
perity and the commercial import
ahce of this city. The possibilities
of the fruit crop upon the Heights
may be imagined when it is known
the $50 Spitzenberg trees some OF
which were juSt coming into bearing
produced last year over 1900 boxes
of first grade apples and this year
will exceed that amount Judging by
present appearances. The trees are
planted sixty to the acre, so that the
yield per acre would be about 500
boxes of first grade apples aside
from those selling for lower price
on account of not grading up to the
standard
Tramway to be Built.
! In order to facilitate the shipping
of fruit, it is planned to install a
tramway from the brow of the hill
direct to the Great Northern Rail-
way tracks where siding and ware
house will be established SO that the
fruit will only have to be hauled IL
the top of the tram, which will mean
that no part of the Wenatchee
Heights Orchard tracts will be more
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
New Methodist Minister Arrives.

The Rev. A. J. Beighton. successor
to Rev. Kufus as pastor Of the local
Methodist church, arrived in Wenat-
chez Saturday from his old station
in Hillytrd, accompanied by his wife
and little daughter.
Rev. Beighton and family are tenn
porarily residing with o. E. Loving
at his home on Pennsylvania Avenue,
the Loving and Beighton families
having been old friends together at
Palouse City. y
The new minister occupied the pull
pit at the Methodist church for~.he
first time yesterday morning and ev-
ening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
Columbia and 0kanogaIl
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE
Effective ON and After Nov. 4, 1909.
UP RIVER

Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night
ASK for special folders regarding
Okanogan irrigation project anc
Lake Chelan district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
Brought. In Monster Pig.

T. walker came in early this
morning with a gigantic porker. for
sale to the local butchers. The pig
weighed 400 pounds or over
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23

Chiwaukum-Lake Wenatcilee Stage.
Runs daily, rain or shine and on
Sundays Meets both day trains.
Fare $liaO each way. Oliver Bates,
the Stage Man. !,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby. given that my
ranch lying east of town is with
drawn from the market. g..
L. NJ. HULE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

y At Salt Lake-High school, IA; All 4
= Hallows, II. I
! At Salt Lake-U. of L.. 10; Agri- I
y cultural coll,ge. O. 4
\ Colorado Springs, Nov. Colo 4
= RADIO college, 10; University of Colo !
: Cambridge. Nov. s.-Carlisle, %; I
= Harvard, IL. 4
: Stanford, Nov s.-stanford. 81; Cal I
\ ifornia, IL. 4
\ Iowa City, Nov. s-Iowa, Is; hi !
y nOis. u.
! Washington. Nov. 9-University of !
y North Carolina, Il; Georgetown uni !
y versity. ). 4
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 9,-Sewanee. IS; I
y Georgia Technical. Q. 4
New Orleans. Nov. 9.-Tulane uni 4
= versity. u; University of Arkansas. I
= Columbus. O., Nov. 9.-Ohio State 4
university, %; Oberlin. TO- 4
= Chicago, Nov. 9.-Chicago, SO; Pur- 3,
Madison, Nov. s.-wisconsin. Il: In I
! west Point. Nov. s.-Cornell. Il; !
y Army, 10. I
= Lawrence. Kas.. Nov. s.-Nebras- !
4 ka, 16; Kansas g. =
! St. Louis, Nov. s.-St. Louis. Il; !
Wabash, L. 4
: Princeton. Nov. s-Princeton, IA; ..
= New Haven Conn. Nov. 9.-Yale 4
y freshmen. %; Princeton freshmen, g 4
y West Point. Nov. 9.-Cornell. L: =
y Army, 10. 4
! New Haven, Conn. Nov. s.-Yale, :
= %; Brown, 0. 4
\ Annapolis Nov. 9.-Swarthmore, IS; 4
= Navy, 0.
= Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. 9-Lehigh, "a; 4
y University OF New York. o. I
l. Pittsburg Nov 9-W. L P 10; 4
= University of West Virginia, o. 4
= Gettysberg, Nov. 9.-Gettysburg, 4
y II; Ursinus, o. 4
y Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-University OF 4
= Pennsylvania, %; Pennsylvania State 4
y college, 0. I
\ st. Louis, Nov 9-State School of 4
\ Mines. II; Washington university. s. 4
y Omaha, Nov. S.-Belleview college. 4
\ 2S; Doane college. 0; Creighton uni 4
\ versity, 81; Drake university, H. 4
y Schenectady. n. Y, Nov s-Uui- 4
\ versity of Rochester, &; Union col 4
y lege. o. 4
\ Hanover, Nov 9.-Dartmouth 50; 4
\ Holy Cross, 0. 4
\ Hartford, Conn, Nov. s.-Trinity. 4
) 90; Stevens. 6. 4
\ Medford Mass. Noy. e.-Massachu- 4
+ sets Agricultural, 10; Tufts, TO- 4
y Middlesboro. Conn. Nov. 9-Wil- 4
y liams. IS; Wesleyan, 0.
y Norman, Okla. Nov, 9.-O6lahoma 4
y university, 81: Agricultural college of 4
Saltwater, Okla, 0. 1
y Des Moines, Nov. s.-Ames, 80; 4
y Grinnell, 0. I
\ At Butte-Butte High school, %: 4
= Bozeman High school, o.
<%%><> <$c$-S%-~ ~%%%%A%%$%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
At Acqueduct

New York, Nov. 9.-Acqueduct results:
First race, six and a half furlOngs-
Rurflane won, George 8 Davis second
Troublemaker third Time-1 p 10
Second race. the greensboro steeple-
chase handicap. about two and a half
miles-Thistle Dale won Bat second
Jimmy Lane third Time-5:ao.
Third race. the Oakdale handicap. six
ngs-ROyal Tourist won Riait sec
ond. Dorante third. Tine-I.f4
Fourth race. the Edgemore, one mile
and an eightn-Bailot won, Brookdale
Nymph second. Nealon third. Time 80
Fifth race. mile-Grapple won, Quin1
Brady second. RoDador third Time
la
Sixth race, seven furlones-Lotus
Brandt won, Trash second Gridiron
third. Time-1 % 10.