davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08
CITY NEWS.


| Frank Johnson, representing the
Seattle Candy and Cracker company,
is in the city today ON business con-
nected with his company. Mrs.
Johnson accompanies him.
For sale, furniture, carpets and
bedding in the Rosenberg block.
Over First National bank. go
| Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren ar
rived here Saturday from Sand Point,
Idaho They spent yesterday in the
city, leaving on this mornings boat
for up-river points.
DR.. Morse, Osteopath, los Column
bia Valley Bank Bldg. $50
visiting here for the past two weeks,
left Saturday for her home in Kent,
Wash.
Miss Ida Parker, who for the past
two years has been waitress at the
Great Northern hotel, left Saturday
for her home in Quincy. She will
spend this winter at Quincy with her
parents.
Ferguson & Son, the old reliable
furnace men, are exclusive agents for
the Mueller Hot Air Tubular Self
Feeding Furnaces-the best fur
naces on the market. These furnaces
are not cheaply made, but the best
that money and skill can produce
The Mueller Furnace is manufacture
ed in the east If you are interested
in heating plant see us before you
buy. @11-e
Miss Mary Bailey, of Dayton, is
in the city visiting with friends.
w. Crockett, of Waterville, was
among the boat arrivals yesterday.
Misses Anna and Theresa Lang, Of
Lakeside, are in the city for few
days.
o. A. Hoag, of Chelan, is bust
ness caller today.
Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley Sc1ons
All other commercial varieties. C
& o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee, Wash
22-tf
F. c. Seaman, of Cashmere, spen
yesterday in the city.
E. H. Fairbank came in from Sno
homish Saturday and will spend sew
eral days here looking over the val
ley.
G. w. Irving and William w. Nee
ly, of Odessa, are in the city today
Warren Schuck, of Spokane, II
spending a few days in the city. HI
is here with the idea of locating II
I Wenatchee in the near future.
Arthur Wood, of Cashmere, spen
Sunday in the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08

George Evans left Saturday on No.
4 for Kennewick. He will spend the
winter there and return to Wenat-
chez in the spring.
Miss Ellen Thomas left Saturday
for Spokane to spend the winter.
F. w. Easley, of Chelan, is spend
ing today in the city.
c. F. Fem, of Cashmere, is coun-
ty seat visitor today.
r. A. Lang is here from Salem.
Ore, and expects to purchase
home in the valley. He is brother
of VIM. Lang of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08
QUARTER SECTION FOR SALE.

SEA of section 16, miles Sc of We
natchee; ~ mile above ditch; rs
mile from the Columbi ariver;
practically all tillable; now raising
good wheat, but will soon be rails
ing fruit like Wenatchee. So
cheap we don't like to print the
price for fear of offending the
neighbors Apple Land Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08
LEAGUE BADLY DIS
ORGANIZED
BOOSTER CLUB UNABLE TO
AGREE-E. Nj. ELLIOTT HAS
SEVERED CONNECTION WITH
LEAGUE, ALSO F.. X. COLBERT.

In the meeting of the executive
committee on Saturday afternoon,
the various assembled members of
the North Central Washington De-
velopment league were unable to
agree There was not a quorum pres
ent in person and NJ Koran, the press
ident of the league, would not accept
proxies and in consequence it was
simply an informal meeting.
By careful study of the bylaws
by those assembled it was discovered
that a previous executive committee.
meeting was not legal, and in conse-
quence previous minutes could not
be adopted nor could anything def
note be done as league. inasmuch
as Mr.. Koran decided against the
seven or eight proxies Mr.. Elliott
had from the various commercial
clubs and vice presidents throughout
the counties of Chelan. Douglas,
Grant and Okanogan.
Owing to existing conditions and
seeming factional fight between
the various communities, it was de-
cided to withdraw the name of E.
NJ. Elliott as acting secretary, and
the Office stands open today with no
secretary, D. N. Gellatly acting as
corresponding secretary. The ex-
hibit gathered at great expense to
the league was turned over to Mr..
Elliott to exhibit at his own expense
in the east and as he has space in
the various shows in Chicago, he
doubtless will make a creditable
showing for the various districts as
individuals inasmuch as they have
expressed their desire in that direc
ton.
The former secretary, E. M. ELL
oft, is leaving tonight for Chicago.
and, as he expresses it, has gone east
to show his opposition that he is
right" 1t seems ODE the will of
practically all of the other CONNER
cial bodies belonging to the league
other than Leavenworth, Peshastin
and Wenatchee, that Mr.. Elliott.
should exhibit there and give his
stereoptican lectures for the league,
but inasmuch as there was not quo
rum present Mr.. Elliott is forced to
act as an individual and expresses.
himself as being anxious to show
those who voted against him that he
is right" and has the interest OF
the North Central Washington De-
velopment league at heart and owing
to the fact that he cannot return for
some months has decided to sever his
connections with Mr.. Colbert in We
natchee which allows him to stay in
the east as long as this campaign is
necessary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08
FIRST PIPE ORGAN
IN CITY
IN FIRST PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH PLEASED
AUDIENCE YESTERDAY - RE.
CITAL FRIDAY NIGHT.

Lovers of sacred music were given
a feast yesterday at the Presbyterian
church when for the first time a pipe
organ was heard in Wenatchee AS
the newl yinstalled Estey organ sold
by Lem Ward of Sherman, Clay &
Co. of this city, under the guidance
of Mr.. Ferris, pealed forth its tones,
running from the flute down through
to the pedal bars the worshippers
were charmed and delighted.
The organ is a beautiful piece of
artistic workmanship so far as it's
exterior appearance is concerned. Its
mechanism is accurate and respons-
i've. It's tones are clear, sympathetic,
sweet, sound and full.
It's volume is ample for the church
more organ would be too much for
the space to be flooded with music.
There are a sufficient number of
sets of pipes that any music written
may be successfully and satisfactor-
lily played upon it.
All present at both services were
delighted with it. U. X. Lail, presi-
dent of the board of trustees, said
this morning:
THE organ is fine. I am well
pleased with it. The volume is suf-
ficient, any more organ would be too
much The tone is fine
Mrs. John Mooney, the organist at
the Disciples church, was present in
the evening and said: 81 am de-
lighted with it. The tone is magnifi-
cent. The Presbyterians did well to
get it. 1t is a good thing to have a
pipe organ in the church"
Miss Beattie, director of public
school music, pipe organist since
childhood, has played upon it and
says: ''It is simply great. 1t sur.
prised me- It's tones are sweet and
rich and full. I am looking forward
with pleasure to hearing Prof. Math'
er on Friday evening in recital"
W. A. Thompson, superintendent
of the Presbyterian Sunday school
said: "It is a thing of beauty, and
believe will be JOY forever. The
tone is fine. 1t sets just right in the
church and completes it."
Miss Eleanor Scott, who will pre-
side next Sunday and thereafter, was
trained both in this country and Eu
rope in pipe organ, says: while
have not heard all the powers of the
organ displayed, / must say that
am delighted with it. | never heard
sweeter tone and l have heard
many organs both in America anG
Europe. It's volume is adequate fol
the church-more would be too
much"
Prof. Brownell, an interested anG
appreciative listener, said: GIVE
used this organ before in Omaha, st
Paul, Detroit, where it was emphatic
ally satisfactory It's touch is &C
curate and almost as stacatto as {
piano. The transfer of the tones Is
surprisingly near that of the original
in fact, nearer than in any other or.
gan"
The general public will be given ar
opportunity to hear the organ on Fri
day evening of this week at which
time Prof. j. w. Mather, the leader
of the choir in the First Presbyter
ian church of Spokane, will give &
recital The recital will begin a
1915 p. m. The admission will be 81
and soc. The proceeds will go to the
organ fund
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08
liz Acre Tract.

LUCKY PURCHASE MADE LAST
fall just before the raise, enables
us to offer II ~ acres of fruit land
just across the river from Wenat-
chez for $3.50 of which but IA
need be cash and the balance in
AZ years at s per cent. We expect
this to be sold sure this week at
the above price and terms. De-
lays are dangerous and especially
so in this case. We will show you
this at any time of day or night.
Command Us.
APPLE LAND CO.,
2S1h North Wenatchee Ave.
lis Phone Is or 1925
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08

w. G. Perron arrived here Satur-
day from Seattle and is the guest OF
M. G. Holt, bookkeeper for the Farm
ers & Merchants bank
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.

rent. Two rooms can be used for
housekeeping purposes. Phone
1885 or call 627 Orondo. 11-9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-08

Fifteen Acres Made
One Man a Large
Fortune
Let a Tract Do the
Same for You
Mrs. Reed has decided to
sacrifice this prize-winning
orchard and we are offer
ing bearing orchard for
$1,000 per acre. This is
less than one-half the price
bearing orchard land is
now bringing in this valley.
$125 to $3.50 per acre for
Raw Land
One-fOurth down on bear
ing land
One-fifth down on the raw
Watch for Opening Date
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
are many and big. do not include this
sort of petty advantage of his senator
ial privilege
Two Kinds of Republicans.
TCollier's Weekly.l


This paper, for some weeks, has been
trying to make clear to the public the
essential principle underlying the fight
for control Of the republican party. The
principle may be illustrated by two OF
the candidates for senator from the
state of Washington. One is Robert
Laird Mccormick, the millionaire and
secretary of the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company the other is Miles Poindex-
ter, young lawyer of Spokane. at
present an insurgent member of con-
gress who voted against Cannon and
against the Payne tariff. In any issue
affecting conservation, for example.
would Mr.. Mccormick vote for the
people. or for the largest timber-own-
ing company on the American contin-
ent ? The difference between the
standpatters and the insurgents is fun
danental; the standpatters conceive of
congressman or senator as the rep
resentative of some one special inter-
est, who makes tariffs and other laws
by amicable agreement with other spe-
cial interests. The insurgents conceive
Of every senator or congressman as the
representative of all the people. act
ing. in every issue according TO his
best Intelligence. for the interest of all
the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
HurcniNsok,s Roap ! cnsms

Judge William Hutchinson in an adj
dress delivered at the Sioux county
farmers institute, suggested ways and
means whereby a fund for road i'm
provemene may be quickly created.
Havinug argued to the farmers that the
building of state institutions should be
discontinued until Iowa had passable
highways and taxation applied 70 the
roads. he suggested a special vehicle
tax of SO for automobiles, $3.50 for
wagons having less than three inch
tires, 81 for wagons With three inch
tires. 81 for buggies and motor cycles
and Is cents for bicycles.
AS money getter for a wise pur-
pose, and for getting the special fund
out of those who would most imme-
diarely beneh, directly from its ex-
penditure, Judge Hutchinson's plan of
taxation would deliver the goods. Mark
the great sum accommodating from the
81 hunters license as coroborative and
Indicative
Probably 1900 motors are in use
today in Iowa. There's $4,000 Tor good
roads in the SO tax, and the average
auto owner would not object 10 its as
sessmenc if he knew /, were 10 be i'm
medialely expended on hard roads; the
tax suggested is too low on less than
three inch tires or too high on three
inch tires. There isn't enough differ
ence 10 crea, sufficient incentive %
change 70 the wide tires. Perhaps. how
ever, j. Is Intended % relieve tires
above three inches o. any lax and if
SO j, would work out wei. % the 5ene-
fl Of the roads. TIE motor cyclist
would line up wi,h thu auto driver.
The man with the buggy ai.gh. gru.n-
bic ana me IS cent lee IA bike would
be no hardship on any.
When the new census mas been COM
p,eted, and the Isl Of wagons. buggies.
bikes and autos is complete figure il
out. The money raised ,aru d special
AK as Hutchinson suggests. would, II
supplemented by proper taxation Of the
farms benefited, build sood roads from
ead 70 end . Iowa within Ten years.
II such a AK were levied he land
owne- should meet ne o-he- vehicle
owner half way. Such roads would
ada -ha ~ --a1- -,-z-. 1,-,,,,ir-s 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
IOWA AND THE GAME PRESERVE.

Some old time sportsman, like John
G. Smith Of Algona, sac opportunity
for restoring Iowa ntith game in -he
Large SUN secured from gun licenses.
Mr.. Smith. vel known 10 Iowa as a
sportran Of the old school, can not for
get the time when iowa was game
paradise.
But his dream Is merely dream.
We might indeed bring on the Non
golian pheasant and stock such parts
Of the state as are adapted 10 the
birds; but re can not do anything
worth while AT thu this without q rig
idly protective Law carrying a p-oh;bi-
tory provision over number Of years
Wien it had been done We should and
Only a limited area where the BIRDS
could exist against the guns when
shooting was finally permitted Meth
er the Monaghan pheasant nor any
other game bird can exist On Iowa
prairies against $50, 200 gunners arm ed
slaughter. Back IN the brush the
pheasant might exist as the rured
grouse still exists, few in numbers liv-
ing by right Of It's own keenness and
thickness Of the cover.
Iowa Is not a game state. 1t was
But Iowa, is peculiarly an agricultural
state. Every possible foot of it viii
be farrned. Even the rough brush
lands must pay toll TO the plow, If not
the pillow then the hoe. Public game
preserves in Iowa are an iridescent
dream. We may come in time to pr,-
vate game preserves, to guarding the
. game on each small farm as means
of added income. But the open game
of Iowa Is tagging the buffalo into
oblivion.
Stocking rivers and lakes with fisf
is another story. 1t can be done and
should be done after bigger fashion
Compared to game preserving and
stocking it is as penny to SO gold.
piece as regards expense and feasibil.
ity
But let no one who has followed two
good dogs afleld in Iowa when a hal
section afforded birds enough for {
fine days sport imagine that artificial
stocking can ever render back the day.
he regrets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18

ed Is rather sad to contemplate in the
presence of the almost pitiful made
quacy Of smiling Bilr to carry out the
promises made at the time Of his cleo
ton.
For fear of gaining the enmity of
Aldrich and Cannon he is "too busy
to see members of the insurgent ranks,
who are only demanding a freedom
from the despotism of the imperial
speaker which will enable them to truly
represent their constituents. New York
papers are crediting Taft with conserv-
atism; thinking people are even now
prone to attribute his actions to polit-
tcal cowardice.
1t is up to Taft to make good, and
the people are beginning to realize
what a task they gave him when he
took the leadership of the nation under
the obligation of continuing Roosevelt
ton policies. So far he has been I'M
able to deliver anything more effective
than large doses of political soothing
syrup. He has relied on the broad
smile to win the public over to COM
plfance with the demands of the same
men who have been at the bottom of
several former oligarcnies in and out
of congress.
In the end the broad smile will be
of no avail, unless the judicial char
acter of the man is soon revealed in
stern enforcement of the constitution
as it was enforced and reinforced by
his predecessor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
THE "eoop FELLOW SCHEME.

The Good Fellow program is pop
ular. Starting from the big city which
destroys more good things than il
starts, the scheme OF Interesting the
kind hearted and liberal but careless
in Christmas giving, has found some
one in nearly all the smaller cities TO
appeal for IL In some cities il is taken
up by a newspaper or 8 mission, IN
Others private individuals take upon
them selves the burden OF finding those
who need Christmas aid and furnish
ing names and addresses 10 those who
will pledge themselves 70 care for one,
TWO or three.
The simplicity OF the scheme is its
attraction, not that It offers an OPP
po-tuniry 10 do something Tor some
body but that It makes i easy There
is a large class Of men and women
who are willing % part WITH money
readily 70 make a good time Tor poor
children bur who are SO busy having a
good time. making money or spsndin g
ii, that they do not meet those who
are desolare and who DO rot go
hunting trouble" They are generous
enough. money doesn't mean anything
but they do not find the place % help
because they DO not seek out oppor-
tunities to help.
If the new scheme will bring the
careless, generous men and women into
touch with the poor and needy il viii
have done a great work for il will
bring to them the call for personal
work and the sense of personal re-
spons.bility. The careless man who
cares for two or three little children
personally on this Christmas will re-
member them thru the year. Their
needs will tease at his memory Hs
will get the habit and both they an6
he should be better Of IL
Charity which travels inside tn,
boundaries Of bylaws and organization!
is effective charity but it lacks tht
close human touch. the personal ele-
men- There IS need, deep and i'm
mediate need for personal knowledge
of conditions for personal acquaintanc.
with those who are 70 be assisted II
our cities starvation s:ts freezing ne1
door 10 the feast. Sorrow weeps IN.
noted across the alley from the house
of mirth We need 70 know ore an
other better and especially the ~goot
fellow" ought 70 know where the care
less dollar spent in sport might save
child from hunger or girl roy
ruin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
my POLICIES. /,
F. Irinnell Register.

,Irinnell Register.]
Since the doughty Theodore left the
green lssYns and tennis court of the
executive mansion for the jungles and
forest glades Of Africa. the big stick
mas deem iiteTa al. not 1n1ss@a-etive and it's
heavy end has been covered with blood
other than that Of trust ma gnates.
My policies" were ridiculed by the
press, and laughed at for their Roose-
veltian ego, an emphasis which was
condign indeed for the successful
squelching Of vested rights" and not
to be deplored because Of the good it
accomplished in terrorizing the natives
of the jungles Of graft.
Now the people of this country are
coming TO realize that the man of con-
seryatisn, the safe and sane leader
into whose hands the unfinished work
of Roosevelt was given, is not only
safe and sane, bu. to some degree in
adequate and inane. William Fl. Taft
is evidently trying to aollify the big
interests of the east, while chucking
the west under the chin, and regaling
the common people with delightful
promises Of what Santa will bring you
If you will be good boy and not in
surge"
The public may have chuckled and
been amused at the wholesale fire with
which the irrepressible Roosevelt as
sailed the harbor Of the enemy, but the
fact that his policies OF positive action
accomplished reforms which were need
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
PosToFECE AND PORK BARREL
TRalla Pia i,,a I-nin,,


AS a matter of fac; the postal de-
partment Is not q business institution.
Il never has been, !. is generally rec
ognized as the great American pork
barrel The publisher extracts his
share Of bacon by getting his papers
delivered for less than cost. The con-
gresham pays his political debts with
postofdce jobs carving rat salaries and
no embarrassing questions asked con-
corning qualifications. And, If i, be
an Office of some size with enough
help provided 10 90 all the work The
railroads get their ration BY charging
Two or three prices for hauling the
mail II took the farmers a hundred
and twenty-five years TO locate the
bung hole but they finally did and ex-
tracted rural free delivery a. their
share of the loot
President Taft has taken on
mighty big contract ,rhen he proposes
70 boost the rate of postage paid by
newspapers. Publishers generally viii
have 20 admit mat they set access TO
he mails a rates not warranted by
any fair business administration of the
department. But ii Will take some
thing more than a presidential half
Nelson 10 pry them loose from the
postal pork barrel in order that the
supplies Of other benedciar;es may be
maintained al ,t- proper level
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
Wholesale Lynchina Averted in Iowa

An exciting account of the most
bloody conflict that ever occurred
on Iowa soil since white possession,
with the exception of the Spirit Lake
Massacre. is TO be found in a biog
raphy of Colonel Thomas Cox, an
early Iowa pioneer. which has just
ical Society of Iowa. Harvey Reid,
the author of the volume. relates
how Sheriff Warren of Jackson coun-
ty. and Colonel Cox precipitated the
struggle by an attempt with an armed
posse of over forty men TO arrest
gang of horse thieves and counter
feiters. who after succeeding in evad-
ing conviction upon numerous trials
now babe defiance 20 law and order
and waved a red flag from their rem
devious at the hotel of their leader.
W. w. Brown. at Bellevue. in Jackson
county. When night settled upon the
dead and wounded of both sides. the
intensely excited settlers counselled to-
gether till dawn as 10 the method of
iisposing of the surviving captives.
Adjourning till 10 o'clock in the morn
ing they voted by ballot of red and
white beans dropped in a lin cup on
the question Of hanging. BY a vote
of forty-two to thirty eight the from
tier tribunal decided tina. instead of
hanging. the thirteen wretches should
be given from four to thirty lashes
on the bare back and be sent down
the river in skifs without oars Thus
was lynching narrowly averted. No
member of the gang ever returned to
Jackson county altho several were i'm
plicated in the murder of Colonel
George Davenport in 1915 at his home
on Rock Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
THE TEACHERS PLAIN DUTY.
tNanenester Press.l

We notice ;hat some Of the state
papers are making a great hullahaloo
over the fac- mat country schoo,
teacher larr,. psd o,e of her hov nnn,Is
across 1ha snouif5.~ blades with r,b-
Der ruler the Other day The how va
q lunkine siy-eoo.e-. win an evil grin
and feet ,bs- belonged 10 the ,aIAzoic
period and the school ma am was four
fee. high and weighed nfnafv-+wo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-18
"The New Witeheraft.n

The comment Of the New York Trib-
une upon what it calls the new witch
craft" is this:
THE squabbles Of saints have never
been good for the cause Of religion,
and Christian Science can hardly fail
to suffer at least temporary setback
In its successful career by reason of
the revelations that have come from
the dispute in It's leading church in this
city. Malicious animal magnetism
mental assassination mental self de-
Tense from N. A. NJ and the other ex-
traordinary doctrines and practices
brought to light by this quarrel fill the
the public with amazement. Yet there
is no disagreement among the faithful
about the potency Of malicious animal
magnetism nor about the effectiveness
OF mental assassination Both sides
assert that such diabolism exists and
that ITS practice is forbidden to the
! true religtonists. When the public gets