davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26
FEAR JACKSON IS DROWNED
Working on Log Boom When Sud.
denly Is Missing.

Riverside, June 26.-Robert H.
Neil returned today from Bridge
port, on the Columbia, to which place
he went in answer to a message from
the Bridgeport Land company that it
was feared that Clarence Jackson, an
intimate friend of Neil, had been
drowned. Mr.. Jackson was resident
of the Tunk valley. April 10 he made
final proof on his homestead and
since that time he has been in the
employ of the Bridgeport Land COM
pany. Friday he was pushing drift
logs into a boom on the Columbia,
half way between Bridgeport and
Brewster. The logs were being
"snaked" by two men in a gasoline
launch.
In the afternoon Mr.. Jackson was
suddenly missed. His shoes and
stockings were found on the bank.
1t is feared he fell into the river and
persisted. He had more than 800
on his person and has SIS due him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26
|kA|GHISIEMP[A
GET CHARTER
ELECTION OF OFFICERS WAS
HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING
AND TONIGHT THE COMMAND
cry WILL BE CONSTITUTED.

Columbia Commandery No. IA
knights Templar, of Wenatchee was
duly granted a charter last week at
Seattle at the conclave of the grand
commandery and Wednesday even
ing at an election held under the
charter the members of the com
mandery elected the following Off
GERS: R. S. Ludington, eminent COM
mander; o. D. Johnson, generals.
simo; Chas. E. Owens, captain gen.
eral; Roy E. Thayer, senior warden;
M. Koran, junior warden; E. Any
man, treasurer; A. L. Morris, secre-
tary.
Tonight Grand Commander Ira M
Swartz of Vancouver barracks will
constitute the commandery and pre-
sent the charter at the installation
of the officers and will thus effect the
completion of an organization that
will be permanent and valuable to
the fraternal life of Wenatchee.
knight Templarism is the highest
branch of York rite Masonry and
Wenatchee is fortunate in having
such an institution in it's midst. In
February last a dispensation was
granted to sixteen Sir Knights to
start a local commandery and in the
short time since then this number
has grown until there are now over
forty members. From present indi-
cations it appears that the member
ship will continue to rapidly in
crease and it is expected that before
the end of the year the commandery
will have from sixty to one hundred
members.
This evening after the work and
ceremonies are completed a supper
will be served and a general good
time will be had AS Grand Com
mander Swartz has only recently
been elected to his present position
this will probably be his first i'm
portant official act and will be note
worthy on that account. 1t is ex-
pected that every knight TemplaI
in the valley or in this vicinity will
be present to help do honors ana ap-
propriately receive Columbia com
mandery's and Wenatchee's distin.
guished visitor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26
TO ABAT[ smoke
NUISANCE
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE TECH.
BIOLOGICAL BRANCH OF u. S.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TALKS
ON THIS BRANCH.

The International Association for
the Prevention of Smoke met yester-
day at Syracuse, N. Y, and the fol-
lowing is an excerpt of the speech
made by H. M. Wilson, chief engineer
of the Neurological branch of the
United States geological survey.
''No greater step in the conserva-
ton movement in the United States
could be TAKEN" said Mr.. Wilson,
than the utter suppression of the
smoke nuisance in our great cities.
This evil is one of the great dan
gers of modern times.
''The damage which smoke inflicts
every year in the United States
amounts to more than 5000, 1000, 900
in the destruction of merchandise,
the DETACHMENT of buildings, the tar
nishing of metals, the injury to plant
life and the greatly increased labor
and cost of housekeeping.
According to the last report of
the national conservation committee
10000 persons die each year in the
United States from tuberculosis and
100000 are suffering from that dis
ease at the present time. The state
ment is made that with the proper
hygienic conditions and absence of
smoke, three-fourths of the deaths
from tuberculosis are preventable.
AS more than one-third of the peo-
pie of the United States live in cit
les, the smoke nuisance has become
a national pest, and as such is now
receiving the attention of the gov
eminent.
"Altogether the Investigations
show that the smokeless American
city is entirely possible and that it
will come when the public conscience
is thoroughly awakened to the enor-
nous waste of natural and human re-
sources through this evil"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26

but that the reports they received In
dictated a good apple crop both in
New England and in the middle west.
The Hood River crop will be about
SO or so per cent of the average,
or about the same as the Yakima
yield.
within five or ten years Wash
ington and the fruit country of the
Pacific northwest will be exporting
large quantities of fruit, especially
apples and pears, to England, If the
present development of fruit lands
in the country counts for anything"
"We are making yearly visits to
America" continued Mr. Shuttle
worth, "and have been for the past
few years, but 1t is not with any
idea of immediate business. We are
looking for the future and also it
is necessary for us personally to
estimate the fruit crop of the Wash
ington country each year before we
settle on a safe basis across the wa
ter-so important has the fruit traf-
fic grown in this section.
Believes Crop Overestimated.
Il have recently inspected the
country from California up the coast
and in the Inland Empire, and I
think that the figures on display in
the east overestimate the crop this
year. Things look bright for a good
crop, but hardly so good as figures
in the east would have us believe.
The apple crop is what we are most
ly concerned with, and the New
town Pippins especially.
II will say this, however. There
are many tracts in this part of the
country that are being planted with
fruit trees that had better be util-
lied for other crops. l think that
these young lands will not be found
quite as valuable for fruits as for
other things you can grow here. Just
at present you are not supplying the
domestic demand for the fruit, but
in the near future I expect to see
you have a lot more on your hands
than you can use and then export
ing will become popular If the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One.-Hew
It Can be Done in Wenatchee.

A New Back for an Old One.-Hew
It Can be Done in Wenatchee.
The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply a plaster to the back
In this condition. You cannot reach
the cause Exchange the bad back
for a new and stronger one. Wenat-
chez residents would do well to pro-
fit by the following example:
Mrs. William Neal, IS So. Third
street, Roslyn, Wash. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are a remedy in which
/ have the utmost confidence. have
used them for years for backache and
and other symptoms Of kidney trou-
BILE Recently I had an attack OF kid
ney complaint and the kidney secre-
tons became highly colored and too
frequent in passage. I used Doan's
kidney pills and they gave me relief
almost Immediately from the terrible
backache, checked the too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions and
restored my kidneys to normal con-
dition. / do not know of another
kidney remedy equal to Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' g
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26
ENGLISH fruit MEN
PAY VISIT
REPRESENTATIVES FROMACROSS
THE POND LOOK AT WENAT-
CHEZ ORCHARDS-COME FROM
GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL.

From "across the pond" and across
the continent, s. H. Simons of Glas-
Cow and G. H. Shuttleworth of Liv-
erpool are in Wenatchee today look
ing up the apple prospects in the in
terests of the European Receivers of
American Fruits, who have Offices in
Glasgow, London, Liverpool and Man
chester. Thev arrived ~
early this morning from Yakima and
Hood River.
Long in Business.
Mr.. Shuttleworth has been travel
ing over the American continent,
with the exception of the extreme
west, for the past Is or 20 years in
the interests of the English firm, but
not until five years ago did he come
out to the Coast. He was in Califor-
MIA five years ago, and three years
ago was as far in this direction as
Walla Walla, but this is his first
visit to the Wenatchee valley. He
says that Hood River is the most
most nearly ideal apple country he
has yet seen, "but have not yet seen
the Wenatchee country" he added.
Mr.. Shuttleworth is an American by
birth.
This is Mr.. Simons' first visit to
this continent He expressed himself
this morning as being favorable i'm
pressed with what he has seen.
Praises Fruit Packing.
''It pays to put up good packages, y
said Mr.. Shuttleworth. THAT is
where you win over the eastern peo-
ple." Mr.. Simons said in the same
connection that the fasteners never
ship any boxed apples, but that their
products are all put up in barrels
and so are less attractive. The
Newtown Pippins are practically the
only western boxed apples to get into
the British market in any special
quantity.
Good Eastern Crops.
In speaking of the eastern crops,
Mr.. Shuttleworth said that they stop
ped only two days in New York and
day in Chicago, on their way out,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26
Memorial to Paul Dunbar.

Dayton, Ohio, June 26.-Wood-
land cemetery, the last resting place
Of Paul Laurence Dunbar, was the
scene today of the dedication of a
monument to the young negro poet,
who died of consumption at his home
in this city, February 8, 1906. The
unwilling was accompanied by inter-
esting exercises carried out under the
direction of the Dunbar Memorial as
ISOLATION. The memorial is a gran
tie boulder with a bronze plate. On
this is engraved a verse from Dun
bars death Song"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26

Attorney John E. Porter and o. V.
Wallace of Wenatchee were here on
business Monday. Mr.. Porter is
member of the law firm of Grass &
Porter, one of the leading law firms
of Wenatchee, and o. v. Wallace Is
an old timer in the valley and the
Big Bend.-Big Bend Empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26

The delivery team belonging to the
City Delivery was on a rampage yes
terday afternoon, and after a canter
around the block two wheels were
missing from the rig and there was
also other damage entailing con-
siderable loss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26
Receipt That Cures Weak
men---Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of
vigor, weakened manhood, falling
memory and lame back, brought on
by excuses, unnatural drains or the
follies of youth. that has cured so
many worn and nervous men right
in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that I
think every man who wishes to re-
gain his manly power and virility,
quickly and quietly. should have q
copy. So. have determined to send
= copy OF the prescription. free OF
charge. in . plain. ordinary. sealed
envelope, to any man who Will write
me for 1t.
This prescription comes from q
physician who has made . special
study Of men, and am convinced It
II the surest-acting combination for
the cure Of deficient manhood and
vgor-failure ever put together.
think I owe 1t to my fellow man
to send them a copy In confidence.
20 that any man, anywhere. who u
weak and discouraged with repeated
failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, Sc
cure what, believe IL the quickest
acting, restorative. upbuilding, SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and
30. cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: DR.. A. e. Robinson, 4705 Luck
Bldg. Detroit, Mich. and I will send
you a copy of this splendid receipt,
in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope,
free ofcharge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26

freight rates do not play too much
havoc. When you get your freight
rates fixed then you will be able to
grow and compete with the eastern
points and fruit sections"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-26

The leading grocers of Wenatchee
say that Folger's Golden Gate is the
best coffee on the market. A*%
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
LOCAL STAMP COLLECTORS
WILL ENTERTAIN STATERS
Interestin Program Arrang-
ed for Wednesday.
Fine Collections of Marion Men will
be Exhibited TO the Enyious Eyes
of Collectors of Other Cities.

The members of, the Marion stamp
collectors club will entertain the
members of the various other clubs
of the state in this city, Wednesday
evening. invitations have been extend
cd to the clubs at London. Lancaster
and Garfield-Perry club a; Cleveland
A special invitation has been issued
to the stamp collectors club at CO.
lumbus. which has been accepted.
The Marion club is headed by w
H. Schaffner and r. r. Wright, and
they have prepared an elaborate pro
gram for the entertainment of their
guests. Nothing is being spared
which will give interest to the pro-
gram of the evening. 1t is antici-
pated that there will be very large
number of those interested in col
letting stamps in this city Wednesday
evening The Marion club will at this
time exhibit its splendid collection,
which it is said is the finest in the
state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
SHE WORKED
LIKE A SLAVE
Was Forced to Do Work of
a Man.
IDA C. HAAS WANTS DIVORCE
Says Her Husband Treated
Her Shamefully.
Despite the Fact that She Laborcd as
Farm Hand She Claims Her Hus-
band Refused to Provide Her with
Food and Clothing.

Though she worked like n slave,
tilling the soil, cutting and husldng
corn, doing chores and other manual
labor, in addition to her household
duties, Ida S. Haas was refused even
sufficient food and clothing and was
cursed and threatened by her husband
John F.. Haas according TO her pc
tition filed in the court of common
pleas in which she seeks divorce.
Rather unusual in its recital of
martial woes is this woman's plant.
She was married to the defendant in
this city July 25,1905 ana Immediate
ly they commenced housekeeping on
farm owned by the husband. From
the start the bride was compelled TO
work early and 'ate, doing housework,
chores and was compelled to enter the
fields with the men and doing every
kind of manual labor about the farm.
She struggled hard and worked as
slave to please her husband. She re-
cites that despite the work that she
performed her husband refused to al
low her sufficient money for food and
that he allowed her practically nothing
for clothing. In addition 10 this ana
to make her load harder to bear he
swore at her and threatened her many
times, she says. When she sought
TO earn money to secure food ana
clothing he prevented her
The defendant is the owner OF n
farm valued at $4,000 and personal
property worth $500 more The COM
piainant asks the court TO allow her
temporary alimony and that upon
final hearing she be given a decree
of divorce and permanent alimony.
She also asks that temporary in
junction he issued restraining the de-
fendant from disposing of any Of his
real or PERSONAL property. Judge Sco-
field allowed the Injunction.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torney II. f.. Hill and Jacoby and
Donithen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
VIEW FACTORY PROMISES
MUCH FOR MARION
Tractors Made Here are
Sold at Distant Points.
The Past Week Has Seen Severo,
shipments of Machines From the
HarrOll Plant. a7

Ihe Harold Gasoline Tractor
Manutacturing Company Marion
ONO. This was the title which an.
peared on one of the new gasoline
tractors shipped from tnIs city Satur-
lay night to Brandon, Manitoba
heretofore, the machines have horne
the name of Delaware, Ohio, on them
ahd the fact that Marion appears on
these machines bears an unusual sig-
nihcance to the industrial side of Tho
life of Marion.
a consignment of the new gasoline
uac'ors MADE entirely in Marion was
sh'ppeu out or here Saturday morning
10 the Brandon Windmill and Pump
company at Brandon, Manitoba, and
thls Shipment was on-y one of a num-
Der made during the past few weeks
10 various points in the west. A ship.
ment was made recently to Los An
geels, California, and various points
IN Texas, where the machines are be-
ing used In large NUMBERS. A good
sized force is being used In the shops
of the old Marion MANUFACTURING
company where the tractors are be.
Ing made and the business promises
much for Marion. The business has
grown at very remarkable rate dur
Ing the time that the plant has been
moved to this city from Delaware. A
giant horse power is beng devel-
oped In the yards last week, sew
enty horse power was developed by
one of the machines.
Mr.. Harold, the inventor of the
tractors, is thinking seriously of us
Ing the princlpale of the machine for
use on railway locomotives and in
this case the busines here will be
developed even more rapidly than il
Is at present. The Iessening of fric-
ton and the lessened expense by the
use OF gasoline are the FEATURES of the
new machines which give them SUI
Premncy over the ordinary traction
engine. 1t Is believed that the ma
chimes have much more of merit ln
them than is generally believed and
Judging from the sales there will be
q big business done In Marion by the
company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

The Mozart club, an interesting
organization composed of several of
the promising young musicians or
the city, presented the first program
OF the season at the home of their
dnstructress, Miss Ada Bowen, Sat
urday afternoon. Not TIE least profit
able theme of the occasion was a lit
erary hour devoted to stories con-
cerning the compositions rendered
and the lives of their composers.
A business session held previous to
adjournment resulted in Miss Mary
McNeal being elected president, Miss
Louise King, vice-president, and
Miss Helen Brown, secretary. Old
rose and white were selected for
colors to be evident on program day
and at rectals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

After having been threatened with
hanging, hypnotism, electricity, fire
and lash. Edward Schlachter the
bicycle thief, was induced to tell the
police a straight story Saturday after
noon. He informed the authorities
that the wheel was stolen in Findlay,
Ohio declaring that he rode it through
to this city three days ago.
The police took little stock in the
prisoners story at first. He became so
earnest in his assertions however that
the authorities decided to wire Find
lay and see IL the story could be
verified. A message returned disclos-
ing that the man had told the truth
and that the bicycle was stolen from
young physician in that city.
The Findlay chief of police came to
the city Sunday afternoon and as
sumed charge of Schlachter. He will
be tried at Findlay on a charge of
petit larceny.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

Little Miss Vera Smith was the
honor guest at a pretty childrens
party at which her grandmother Mrs.
Phillip Smith, of Barnhart street en-
tertained Saturday afternoon. The af-
fair marked the ninth birth ami
versary of Miss Vera who led in the
merry games of childhood arranged
for the pleasure of the little folks. In
an exciting candy hunt, Miss Quo
vaGs Henderson was the successful
searcher, winning first award. Miss
Hazel Fail was given consolation A
spread OF sweets was delightful to
the small guests. "t"
Misses Bertha Foster. Mary Louise
Haines, Mary Hume, Hazel Fail, Hat
tie Lusch, Marie Schwartzbaugh,
Ethel Burson, Quovadis Henderson
Bliss Hoagland, Myrtle Grice, Fay
Grice, Beryl Stewart, Helen Edsell
Hazel Price, Kathryn Hoffman, Gar
net Price, Birdie Dripps. Florence
Curl, Pearl Dutt. Ruth Stewart. Fran
els Crawley, Ruth Johnson, Hazel
Yoakem, Marion Hoagland and Vera
Smith were present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

about the parlors where the after
dinner hours were passed in delight
full sociability. The feature surprise
of the occasion was q number of pret.
ty gifts placed conspicuously at the
cover of the honor guest.
Those served were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Fleming, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Carder, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Carder, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Carder and children. Mrs. l..
c. Schickedantz, Miss Josephine
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ALI
mendinger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Micheals,
of Waldo and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Gillette, Misses Emma and Ethel Gill
lette and Master Henry Gillette, of
Norton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

Miss Ethel Krause entertained
charmingly with small bridge
for the members of her card club
Saturday afternoon, at her South
State street home. Three tables were
filled, and the game ries proved a
closely contesteo one Drn In points
and honors. Miss Krause, assisted by
Miss Marguerite Krause. presided at
the tea table at the twilight hour.
One of the pleasantries of the after
noon was the social hour which fol-
lowed cards.
Miss Ruth Moore, Of Pontiac, Mich1-
gan, was present from out-of-town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

ANDY Cole, quite well known in
police circles fell into the clutches Iof
Patrolma1 Wilhelm and Babcock, at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday night. He was
quarreling and creating quite dis
turbance when the officers landed.
lie pleaded guilty to a charge of in
toxication in mayors court Monday
morning and drew a fine of S. which
he was able to pay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

Timothy Sullivan went on the war
path Sunday and after killing few
nice Juicy high balls, he found him
self unable to travel home. officer
Thompson kindly offered his assis-
tance an1 the intoxicated young man
was led TO the city bastlle He gained
his freedom this morning after paying
Il fine OF $5. .a.a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

The term Electricity" was derived
from the Greek WORD meaning amber.
Electricity itself is earliest described
by Theophrastus (321 b. C.) and
Pliny GO A. d., who mention the
power of amber to attract straw and
dry leaves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
SOCIETY

The following from the Bucvrus
telegraph of Saturday will be of in
terest to the local friends of Judge
and Mrs. ]. C, Tobias and Mrs. EIsie
Malcolm, formerly of this city.
Judge and Mrs. j. C. Tobias cell
ehrated the thirtieth anniversary of
their marriage Friday at their home
on North Sandusky avenue. A de-
lightful surprise, planned and car
ried out by their daughter, Miss Hell
en-. took place in the evening"
The name of Mrs, Martha il. Horde
of this city, appears among the out
of-town guests.
The quiet of the Sabbath afternoon
was happily disturbed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grlnith North
state street. yesterday when COM
pany of friends called unexpectedly
to assist I'm making memorable the
birth anniversary of Mrs. Griffith.
Purple and white astors centered
the tables and were used In profusion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
"The End of the World"

Ladies--have you Seen Beatty &
Longs patent leather tan or gray
serge top button shoes with new
fancy tip on sale at $l.9S-See window
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
September SOth. "Doomsday."

The wave forms of electric currents
have been made visible by a French
scientist by means of an adaptation
Of a mirror galvanometer.