davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
Lam p

20 ACRES of land on the Squill-
chuck; 25 acres of this is rich,
black soil along the bottom; 10
or 20 acres of standing timber;
all of which will be valuable for
sale in Wenatchee; ten miles from
town; good road; one acre set to
choice fruit trees; one-half acre in
berries; house and barn in good
condition; we'll adapted for dairy
and ranch; farm implements go
with ranch; plenty Of range for
stock; fine scenery; plenty OF TIM
Der; lots of pure water, good fish
ing; stream runs through place;
will make a beautiful mountain
home; all for sale at $4,000.
Phone or write A. G. Holler, En-
that, Wash, or call at premises On
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04

$4,000, Ne Ne VIZ SEA Sc u
S 3-23-19 & 8 it on w side of S 1a
NJ SA NJ SEA SEA Sec. 3.
Jas. A. Dorman to Geo. L. Lee,
$4,000, SEA NEA S S-22-20.
G. S. Merriam to l.. j. Crollard,
$3.50, L 1 Ne Y 2 Keeker's add
Wenatchee.
Fred Kemp to w. B. Moody, ST.
800, L hip B BOlenbaugh's LIST
add Wenatchee.
A. J. Linville to j. A. Dorman, So,
900 E1h SEA SWA S 15-22-20.
z. L. Barnes to M. F. Corsbie, So
900 L ) B l Entiat Fruitlanis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
AN APPLE CLEANER.

North Yakima, Nov. 3.-H. K.
Rowland of Zil1ah, inventor of an
apple cleaner which is receiving con-
siderable attention from Orchardists,
is using his machine run by his gas
oline spraying map, on his own
crop this fall with excellent results.
He turns his apples through it at
the rate of 400 or 500 boxesea day
and the fruit comes out bright and
clean.
In addition to removing the dirt
the machine sorts the fruit into rye
sizes A more finished model Of the
sra1ple cleaner 3 being constructed
to re exhibited ct the APPLE shav,
in Spokane. .s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing

Gowns, laces, pluIhes, furs, Cur
tains, portierres and blankets. We
restore the life and beauty of per-
feet cleanliness to any fabric, a1d
put new life and lustre into colors
that have grown dim and dingy. We
do it so cleverly that you will de-
clare it to be ''as good as new" We
prepay express charges one way when
the order amounts to So, and both
ways IL it amounts to 81.
Our man will be at the Hotel
Great Northern from November to
8. Phone and he will call at your
house. a.aaa AZ < ISL
BERLIN DYE WORKS.
1905 First Avenue, Seattle. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
TO BUILD A
NEW TOWN
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
PURCHASES LAND AT DOUGLAS
TO BUILD RIVAL TOWN TO
WTERVILLE.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany purchased 100 acres of land ad-
joining the town of Douglas on the
south for $4,000. The deal was COM
pleted Friday. 1t is supposed that
this is site for the new town of
Douglas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
BIrRNEp sCALY APPLES.

Warren C. Pendleton, formerly OF
this city, but now deputy state COM
missioner of horticulture, on Monday
burned Is boxes Of apples in Seattle
that were affected with the scale. He
also has 40 more boxes that are
Affected and these will be burned this
week. They were grown near Seal
tie. and but little bad fruit has gone
to Seattle from Central Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
Wenatchee Busine;
College

a school established for the d
of preparing young men and |
for successful business lifeI
useful citizenship, and to supp
growing demand for skilled
and trained heads. Any yOu1
son having a thorough knOwlel
the subjects taught at this coll
for life.
College is located over thu
natchee Department store.
Call or write for informati<
L. NJ. LEWIS. Princi
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04

WATER RENTALS ARE D1
Water rentals are due fol-
month Of November. Iffnot ID
the 9Th OF the month, water y
shut OF. ~ i
p. H. sH1n1 6Rj
Water Commia1ionl
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16

hope that every OVERSEE
viii be present. We hop'
to make this meeting proh''
able to the overseers and I"
the county in general.
w. II. Kelley
County Judge
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16
TOUGH PRISONERS.
Two Men Confined Here Attempted II
Break IaiI One Day Last Week.

The two men confined in Jail
here, held for the robbery of DR.,
Johnston's drug store at Hardy
two weeks ago, tried to gain their
liberty last Friday night. When
Jasper Justus, who was attending
to the Jail in the absence of
Sheriff Smith, went to feed the
men Saturday morning he found
he could not get into the room in
which the men were confined,
and also found that the large
lock on the door had been Ioos-
ened. In attempting to remove
the lock the prisoners had so
bent it that the key would not fit,
and it is believed that if they had
had few more hours in which
to work they would have opened
the door and made their escape
The services of a blacksmith
we're secured and the lock cut
from the door, after which the
two men were placed in the Jail
cage, where they are now.
Judge J. W Meeks has refus-
ed to call a special term of the
Northern District circuit court to
try these men on the ground that
a special term of court would be-
too expensive, but a great many
people are differing with him on
that question, believing that a
trial now would be cheaper than
keeping the men confined in
prison. Sheriff Smith informs
us that Judge Meeks has ordered
the prisoners removed to Poca-
hontas for safer keeping.
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16
ROAD 0yrRsEERs' MEETING.
Judge W. II. Kelley WIN Discuss Road
Matters With The 0vsrseers.

A meeting of the road
overseers of SharD county is
hereby called to meet at
Evening Shade on Monday,
October 10Th, at | o'clock
p. IN. AT this meeting mat.
ters pertaining to the road
question in Sharp county
and the manner of work.
ing the public roads during
the next two years will be
discussed, and we earnestly
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16

Thomas Honey died at his
home in Lave Creek township a
few days ago after long illness
with dropsy. He was a young
farmer whom everybody liked.
At any time when your stom-
ach is not In good condition, you
should take Kodol, because Ko-
dol digests all the food you eat,
a n d il supplies health a n d
strength for the stomach in that
way. You take Kodol just for a
little while when you have slight
attacks Of Indigestion, and you
try it just a little longer in order
TO get relief from severe attacks
Of indigestion or Nervous Dys-
pepsia. Try Kodol today. Sold
by w. @, Snow,
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16

George Ballard, a Record
reader at MaxviIle, made this
sanctum a very substantial visit
one day the latter part of last
week,
Hon. Sam Fl. Davidson is at
tending the Fulton county
chancery court at Salem, having
some important suits in that
court.
Judge John B McCaIeb came
up from BatesvilIe the latter part
of last week and spent a few
days here looking after business
interests.
Peter Hansen of Lave Creek
township, one of Sharp county's
most successful farmers, was do
ing some trading here one day
this week.
Rev. W H. Stewart, one of
the Records good friends at
Cave City, was a pleasant caller
one day this week, while in the
city on business.
John Kiefner left last Friday
FOR his home at Garden Plain,
Kansas, after spending several
weeks here looking after his in
terests in this section.
The first month of the Evening
Shade High School closes today.
The patrons all seem satisfied,
and nothing but good words are
heard for the school on all sides.
Judge W. II Kelley will con-
veue the regular term of county
court here next Monday. This
IS an important term of the court,
and the session will be busy
one.
c.. D. Metcalf came up from
Batesville Tuesday and is in
charge Of the bank during the
illness of W. B Hamm, cashier.
Mr.. Hamm is reported to be inn
proving.
Paul, the five-year.old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcknight
Of Reed, died Iast week of men,
braneous cro1p. He was a
bright little fellow, and his death
is a sad blow to The parents.
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16

Sam Evans of Sidney was here
last Friday. He is making the
bond of Stephen Johnston, who
will soon go into the treasdrer's
Office, and is having no trer5ie
securing sieners to that docu-
ment.
r.. s. Madison OF Portia was in
town the first part Of the week.
He has just been elected TO the
Office Of treasurer in Lawrence
county, having no opposition in
the general election. Mr.. Madi-
son was born and raised near
Reed, in this county, and his
many friends here are glad Of his
success.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough
syrup is used nearly everywhere,
because it not only heals irrita-
ton rf the throat and stops the
cough, but iJ drives the cold out
OF The system through its laxa.
tive principle by assuring a free
and gentle action Of the bowels,
and tnat is the only way to cure
a cold. You can't cure il az long
as you are constipated. Insist
upon kennedy's Laxative Cough
syrup, Sold by W. C. Snow.
Jasper Hutchinson Of Morgan
township was here this week TAX.
ing subscriptions to detray ,he
expenses Of conducting the work
Of cattle tick eradication in this
county. He Is meeting with fair
success in all portions Of The
county in this work Mr.. Hutch
ison IL very enthusiastic over the
prospect Of Kidding sharp county
Of the cattls tick and declares
the work could be done In a sim
gle year Il all the people would
cooperate properly with the gov.
ernmedt agents.
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16
PERSONAL ASSESSMENT.
Smaller ln Sharp COunty Last Year By
Ninety Thousand Dollars.

The sharp county board OF
equalization held an adjourned
meeting here last Friday. But
two members of the board, T. j.
Davidson of Evening Shade, and
j. D. Paden of King Mills, we're
present, the remaining member,
George Mcknight of Reed, being
absent. There was nothing to
examine this year but the per-
sonal property assessments, and
the board adjourned without GO
ing into this matter, considering
that the members did not have
sufficient knowledge of this
assessment in the different por-
tions of the county to warrant an
examination.
The fact is, the assessment of
personal property in Sharp coun-
ty is smaller this year by some-
thing like 100000 than last year
and smaller than the assessment
for years and years. 1t is said
that horses, mules and stock in
general, as we'll as other items Of
personal property, are assessed
lower than ever before in the
history of the county, at least for
many years past, This fact was
we'll known to the board of
equalization, in fact the two
members of the board had
knowledge of instances where
horses worth S75 and S100 were
assessed at from SIS to S25, but
neither of the members of the
board we're willing TO make raises
in the personal assessment in
their immediate sections without.
making Investigations in oUher
localities. And, there's the rub.
They could know little or nothing
of the value of personal property
outside Of their own immediate
sections. Consequently they
passed the whole matter up.
This suggests to us that some
other method should be found Of
assessing the property. This
suggests to US that the property
of each township should be
assessed by a citizen OF the town
ship, justice Of the peace, school
director, or person especially ap-
pointed for the purpose who has
opportunity to know what the
property is and its value.
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16

James Young Of this place is
building a large cellar for James
A. Line of Maxville in which Mr.
Line viii store sweet potatoes
The cellar is being built Of con.
crete, 1912 feet and eight feet
deep. tia estimated 10 hold 600
bushels OF potatoes.
Burns, bruises and scratches,
big and little cuts or In fact any.
thing requiring a salve, are best
and quickest healed and soothed
by DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve The best saIve
for piles BE sure you get De.
Wits Sold by w. C. Snow.
The Melbourne Times says
that Hon. d. H. King Of Hardy
delivered one Of the best demo.
cratic speeches in that town one
day last week that had ever been
heard in the town. Mr.. King
is actively engaged in the cam
paign, and is making speeches in
all parts Of North Arkansas
The following democrats sent n
dollar each 10 the Bryan cam
paign fund from this place q few
daye ago; Jasper Justus, w A,
Edwards, w. " Metcalt, d. W.
Wasson @ j. Wilson, j, II, Met.
calf, j, B MoCsIeh, Y, I llerro,
Jasper liatohIson, " H. Dieker.
son, I j Davidson and Claude
H. Coger.
James Young and J NJ. Kent
Of this place have made a unique
wager on the coming presidential
election. ltis nothing more or
less than n wheelbarrow ride If
Bryan is elected Kent will ride
Young Ia a wheeIbarrow from
the Record offlse to The
building and "a.
turn, and II Taft is elected
Young viii furnish the MUSCLE
power necessary TO tho trlp Willis
Kent doea the riding,
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16

DO not lot anyone tell you 'a''
something else is just as good ~. /"
DeWitt's Kidney and Blaaa'
Pills because there isn't any '0i'A
just as good for weak O's''
backache, rheumatic pains -,
Illumination Of the bladder or wv
Kidney and Bladder diso'us'
A week 9 trial will convince ""
Sold by W. G., Snow,
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16

Oct t3, 1908.
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.
&.~~~c,~~ee>>ee~s

Don't forget the good roads
meeting next Monday.
DR.. F. M. Cox handed us
dollar on subscription Saturday
Asa Kellett of Hardy was
visitor to the city one day t:ds
week.
G. J. Buchanan, a prominent
farmer of the Sidney section, was
here Saturday.
s. w. Anderson, one of our
readers at Balboa, was in the
city Wednesday,
Walter Heard of Newport
spent few days in Evening
Shade this week,
w. N. Barnett of Cave City
was visitor to town the fret
part of the week.
James Fl. McCaIeb has been on
the puny list lately, having had
two or three chills.
Ammon Parsley Of Calamine
was here a few days ago attend
ing to some business.
Rev. George Rogers preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
in the forenoon and at night.
J. ID. Paden Of Davidson town
ship was a pleasant visitor at the
Record Office few days ago
@. M, Lewis, the genial hard
ware salesman, was interview
ing customers here Wednesday
Sheriff w. O. Smith was a.
Hardy a. day or two This week
looking after some official busi-
ness.
George Parsley has been kept
from work in the blacksmith
shop for several days by lame
back.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
the famous little liver pills They
are small, sure, safe pills. Sold
by W, c.. Snow
w T Montgomery, q prosper
ous farmer Of Cave township,
was transacting some business
matters here Monday.
l.. n, shaver and family left
Wednesday Tor a visit with rela-
tivas at Checotah, okla They
will he gone about two weeks.
Sidney has an enthusiastic
Bryan club Of about thirty MEM
bers. 8 D. Johnston ia presi-
dent and sam Evans secretary.
The poem published on the
first page Of this paper should be
credited 10 81. o, w." through
inadvertence this credit was left
on,
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16
NOTICE.

To My Friends And Gus.
toners;
| have this day sold an in.
terest ia my'drug store, the
business continuing hereaf-
ter in the name of the Snow
Drug Go.
The new company expects
to do strictly cash busi-
ness, except on special ar.
engagements for no longer
than thirty days time.
| have some accounts and
notes due NE, and in order
to meet my former obliga.
tiors | must collect. Please
arrange to pay soon as |
need lt now
| thank you one and all for
your patronage in the past,
and solicit in the name of
the firm, continuation of
the same, promising the
same fair dealing.
Your friend,
w G. SNOW.
Oet, 13, 1908.
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16
Does the
BabyThrive

II not, something must be
wrong with its food. n the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
Il, she needs Scot's Emulsion.
II supplies the elements Of fat
required for the baby. Ifbaby
Is not nourished by lis artificial
food, then Il requires
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half a teaspoonfuI three or
four times a day In It's bottle
will have the desired effect. n
seems TO have a magical effect
upon babies and children A
ffty.cent bottle Will prove the
truth OF our statements.
Sharp County record., 1908-10-16

Send This advertisement together WIN, name
ofpapsr in which Y arrrars your adiresa and
fnuf cents 10 cnvct pnafaar and wa viii send
YOU Complete Handy Atiaa o. The World.
scort y BOVINE, 400 rsai a., New Yot
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
ADVANCE CLOCK BY LAW
English Bill to Start Day One Hour
Earlier WIN Probably Pass.

London, July 2.-The daylight
bill" a measure by which the United
Kingdom Is to be mred into starting
the days work one hour ahead of the
time indicated by the sun, has receiv-
ed the unqualified blessing Of the Sc
lect committee OF the house OF COM
mons and all indications now point OF
Its becoming effective next April. The
bill proposes to advance the clock one
hour in April In order to promote the
greater use of daylight and to give
the masses one hour more playtime by
light OF day.
The greatest objection to the meas
ure came from the stock exchange,
which presented the argument that its
business with America would be dis
located. For this work only two hours
are available under the present con-
ditions and under the proposed bill
this time would be cut in half. The
committee Of the house thinks this
difficulty can be obviated by the adj
herence Of those concerned to their
present hours. For scientific purposes
and navigation Greenwich time is to
be maintained.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
CLUE TO POISONER
Authorities Make Roadway in
Clearing Philadelphia
Mystery.
MRS. WILSON EXAMINED
Police Satisfied That Wife of Dead
Physician Knows Nothing
of Murder.

Philadelphia, July 2.-The first def
mite information regarding the move
ments of the person supposed to have
been responsible for the poisoning OF
Or. William II. Wilson here last Fri
day was made public tonight, when
It was stated that the bottle Of ale
containing poison which Wilson drank
was delivered to his residence from
the office OF the Philadelphia Local
Express company. The package was
received at the office of Fred Buck
man. Buchanan describes the sender
Of the package as being a man about
80 or 40 years old. He was smooth
shaved, of dark complexion and well
dressed. Buchanan says the man de-
sired to pay In advance for the deliv-
cry Of the package. Buchanan did not
know the man. but says he would rec
ognize him II he saw him.
Undoubtedly the authorities have
now a real tangible clue to work on
It Is asserted that the description Of
the man talies with that Of the man
suspected In the case from the first,
and It Is for him that the authorities
are hunting. That he has not been
apprehended Is due chiefly to the fact
that at the time the detectives knew
where he was they had only suspicious
upon which to act
Mrs. Wilson was to-day taken to
the district attorneys ofIl1e whore In
the presence Of Coroner's Detective
Paul and headquarters detectives, she
was questioned. she declared that
she had not the slightest idea as to
who might have a desire to kill Or.
| Wilson and proved to the satisfaction
of the officials that she knew nothing
about the murder. in their further
investigation OF the antecedents Of
| Wilson, Detective Paul received infor-
nation to-day which leads him to be-
leve that Wilson's real name was
Frlohoff and that he went on the
stage for time and adopted the name
of william II. Wilson. He was mar
rled about twenty years ago and was
the father Of four children. About
ten or twelve years ago he separated
from his first wife, who died about
two years ago, Shortly after having
separated from his first wife he mar.
ried the present widow by whom he
had one child.
Letters OF administration were flee
IN DR. Wilson's estate yesterday Thu
murdered man left no Will, and It Il
stated that his personal property II
valued at $500 and his realty at $1,000
but It Is believed that he was WORT
considerable more than this, since h
owned the house In which he lived. al
we'll as a bungalow at Cornwell, hn,
an automobile. a gasoline launch. an
his house was handsomely furnished
He was known as a lavish spender. an,
a liberal contributor to many cause
In the neighborhood.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
TOLERANCE IN CHURCHES
Unlversalists Find Less Antagonism to
Its Creed.

Washington, July 2--"The name
Universalist was once anathema to all
the orthodox. Now the Universalist
church associates with other churches
in Christian work. The change has
come because other churches under
stand better for what we stand and in
what we believe"
Thus Rev r. Dean Ellenwood, Of
Atlanta, Ga. testified to the growth of
tolerance and the spread of good feel
Ing in addressing to-day the annual
convention Of the National Young
Peoples Christian union, which open
ed here last night.
Department reports and reports of
the missionary work OF the union &C.
cupied the principal attention of the
convention at to-day's session.
New York and Minneapolis dele
gates are vielng in an effort to secure
the 1909 convention for their respec-
tive cities
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
M. HALSTEAD DEAD
Veteran Leader of American
Journalism Suffers Cere-
bral Hemorrhage.
WAS WAR CORRESPONDENT
Nomination as Minister to Germany
Voted Down by Senate, Which
He Had Assailed.

Cincinnati. o., July 2--Murat Hal
stead, one of the leaders in American
journalism for over half century, an
widely known as a vigorous editorial
and magazine writer, died at his home
In this city this afternoon, In his 18th
year At his bedside were his wife,
his son, Robert, and one daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Stem. Mr. Halstead had been
falling IN strength for several months
and yesterday suffered from cerebral
hemorrhage. His physicians this morn>
ing told the family that death was SIM
ply a question of hours and those of
the family at a distance were at once
notified
Mr. and Mrs. Halstead celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary a
little more than a year ago at which
time Mr.. Halstead's health seemed
frall and as time passed he grew weak
er so that the news of his death was
not wholly unexpected The sudden
death of his son Marshall. few
months ago was a severe shock TO him
and It is believed to have had an ad-
verse effect on his health. Albert
Halstead. another son Is American con-
sui at BIRMINGHAM, England. and the
other members of the family ere scat
tered throughout the country.
Mr.. Halstead was one II the great
editors of the last half OF the nine
teenth century and one of the strong
est tributes to his inclsiveness as a
writer was in 1889, when his nomin-
alton by President Harrison to be
American minister to Germany was
rejected. by the United States senate
because Of articles he hal published
charging corruption to some members
of that body. In the Civil war Mr.
Halstead personally reported many
battles. being rated as a war cores.
pendent of the first class and later In
the Franco-German war and also In
the Spanish American war he added
to his reputation in that line.
For fifty years he attended and re-
ported all republican national conven.
tions and in 1860 he was the only
newspaper man who reported all the
varied political conventions OF that
year.