davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
MEN
VISIT CITY
PARTY OF -FOUR WHO HAVE
BEEN ATTENDING CONGRESS
AT SPOKANE SPENT YESTER-
DAY LOOKING OVER VALLEY.

R. E. Bailey, of Ithaca, New York;
E. H. Grubbe, of Colorado; Charles
Reiter, of Grinnell, Iowa, and Ed
ward Smith, of Spokane, arrived
here yesterday and spent the after
noon visiting the city. These men
were delegates to the National Irri-
cation Congress at Spokane and
while west decided to take in every
thing worth seeing, consequently
stopped off here for a trip over the
valley. They were driven around
yesterday afternoon by Glenn Beal in
an auto and expressed themselves as
very much pleased with the Wenat-
chez valley. They left last night for
Seattle to take in the exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
SOME GOOD LAND
SALES
WENATCHEE VALLEY LAND co.
REPORTS SALES AMOUNTING
TO 500, $50 DURING FIRST HALF
OF MONTH OF AUGUST.

The Wenatchee Valley Land COM
pany report real estate business as
picking up considerably. Their sales
from August / to August Is amount
to $22,650, and in part are as fol-
lows:
Eight hundred and forty acres
near Waterville, the Bishop ranch,
sold to Nate B. Jones of Sultan, for
$4,000.
The 5 acres, G. E. Lewis place on
Burch Flat to r. L. Bartlett, $500.
The z. Small lot on Methow street
to w. B. Daub for $3.50.
The r. L. Bartlett house and lot
on c street to c. E. Lewis for $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
JACK QU|GG PLACE
SOLD
WENATCHEE REALTY & INVEST.
MENT co. BECAME OWNERS
LAST WEEK AND TEN ACRES
SOLD TO-DAY TO IOWA NAN.

The fine orchard place of J. w.
Quigg, located on the avenue leading
west from the Lewis-Clarke school
house passed into possession of the
Wenatchee Realty G. Investment COM
pany last week and ten acres of II
was sold today to G. w. Stevens of
Iowa. This place consists of 10
acres, considerable portion of it
being in bearing. The consideration
Stevens purchased 10 acres of it in
Guiding the tract which contains the
house, and paying for it $4,000.
After completing the purchase Mr..
Stevens left for his home in Iowa
and will return in a short time with
his family to make this place his
permanent home.
Mr.. Stevens was induced to the
west by the Seattle fair and spent
several days looking over the valley
prior to his selection of the Quigg
place. He is greatly pleased with
the west and at the prospects of max
ing this valley his home.
The Quigg place is one of the
handsomest in the valley and con-
tains large and commoiious con-
crete block house and the tract is
planted to the best commercial va
rieties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

Mrs. J. S. Black left this morn
ing for Seattle to join her daughter,
Miss Grace Black, who is spending
the summer there.
E. j. Casey and wife returned to
Cashmere yesterday after spending a
few days here on business.
c. F. Banker returned to his home
at Twisp this morning, after spend
ing a few days here on business.
r. Garrett returned to his home
at Twisp this morning after spending
a few days here on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
NAMES Of THIRTY
JURORS DRAWN
CLERK CAMPBELL DREW VEN
IRE RETURNABLE SEPTEMBER
TERM WILL COMMENCE.

The following is the jury lis
drawn this morning by County Clerk
Campbell and the venire is return.
able September IA, at which time the
jury term of court will convene:
G. w. Harter, Wenatchee.
J. H. Raymond, Wenatchee.
E. D. Baner, Wenatchee.
c.. A. Thompson, Cashmere.
Pearl Hatfield, Wenatchee.
Thomas Huff, Wenatchee.
P. Heley, Wenatchee.
E. Hamilton, Wenatchee.
S. o. Pool, WenatcfIee.
D. Macarthur, Chelan.
J. B. Williams, Wenatchee.
s. I. Williams, Cashmere.
J. r. Lamb, Chelan.
J. L. Jacoby. Chelan.
G. S. Roland, Lakeside.
= J. E. Smith, Cashmere.
c. T. Ryan, Chelan.
]. M. Bennett, Chelan.
Thomas Pitts, Lakeside.
John McDougall, Cashmere.
William Smith, Chelan.
c. A. Hammond, Lakeside.
Joe Hardenburgh, Lakeside.
Philip Heller, Dover.
Peter St. Louis. Chelan.
Paul Hughes, Cashmere.
William Hunt, Chelan.
Eugene Sticher, Chelan.
Charles Hinton, Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
BoOkkeeper Was Successful.

Though the name was sent out
through the Associated Press dis
patches as A. A. Richardson ami r.
]. Richardson. yet as the Daily
World stated yesterday that it was
supposed that the Richardson of We
natchee who was successful in the
Flathead land drawings was r. A.
Richardson, bookkeeper Of the We
natchee Valley Fruit Growers asso-
citation, has proved to be correct. Mr..
Richardson this morning received a
card from the United States land Of
ficials stating that he was successful
in the drawing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
STUDYING |RR|GA-
T|0N HERE
f. j. TRACY FROM EDDY, N. NJ,
ACCOMPANIED BY A. c. CAMP
BELL OF U. s. DEPT. OF JUST.
ICE ARE IN THE CITY.

A. c. Campbell, brother of County
Clerk ]. L. Campbell, arrived in the
city today from the National Irriga-
ton Congress at Spokane. Mr.. Camp
bell is connected with the United
States department of justice and
spent few days here several weeks
ago. He is accompanied to this city
by E. J. Tracy of Eddy, New Mexico.
Mr.. Tracy is connected with large
irrigation enterprise and expects to
spend several days here studying the
irrigation systems Of this valley
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
WILL HAVE A NEW
LOCATION
FERN CANDY KITCHEN TO OCCU-
Ply 25 FOOT BUILDING IN THE
RUSSELL & PLOUGH BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED.

c. F. Eggiman, proprietor of the
Fern Candy Kitchen, has secured a
lease of the 25 foot room on the
ground floor of the Russell & Plough
building which is to be erected on
the corner of Orondo and Wenatchee
avenue. This will give the Fern
Candy Kitchen handsome and COM
modious quarters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

J. l.. Corey returned today from
Davenport, where he spent a month
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fites, of
Deedsville, Iowa, passed through here
today enroute for the fair, after
visiting friends at Bridgeport for two
weeks.
Guilford Marr returned today from
a weeks visit in Seattle at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Rich, Of Chicago,
are spending few days at the home
of William Turner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
Chicago Electric Storm.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-An electric
storm which swept over this city
early today flooded many Easements
throughout the city and crippled the
telephone and telegraph systems and
delayed the street car traffic. Sew
eral houses were struck by lightning
The storm lasted four hours, during
which time the rainfall amounted to
$50 inches.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
ELECTION At CASHMERE

At o'clock this afternoon ad-
vices from Cashmere are to the effect
that about IS votes had been cast in
the local option election which is
being held at that place today. From
indications as given the World, the
"drys" have the best of it, but moth
ing can be definitely determined un-
til the votes are counted this evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
Morris and Lindeman.

Jerome Morris, of this valley, and
Miss Helen Lindeman, of Redland,
California, were united in marriage
August 5 at the home of the brides
parents. in Redland, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris arrived here
this morning to make their future
home on Mr.. Morris ranch, up the
Squillchuck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

B. J. Ogan, of Seattle, will succeed
Johnnie Hunter, who has been en-
ployed in the Little-Wetsel Co. as
meat cutter for the past two years.
Mr.. Hunter leaves tonight tor his
old home in Wisconsin to visit his
parents two months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

Mrs T. E. Trotter and sister, Mrs.
w. J. Trotter came up from Win
chester this morning to visit Miss
Carrie Trotter, saleslady in WEBSTER
department store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

Misses Ruth and Lila Wickersham
left today for their home in Spokane,
after visiting friends here and in
Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
Surveying Leavenworth Water Sys.

Roy Zahren returned this morn
where he has been making q pre-
liminary survey for a water system
for Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

IOIdl co y
This is by far the largest registra-
ton in this city and it is expected
that almost all those whose names
are on the books will be on hand for
the election. August "a.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
834 Have Registered.

The registration books closed last
night with the following registration
in each ward:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
New Pastor Will Outline Policies

, school advantage looking to membership
| In the choir.
Much attention will be devoted to par
iSh work under the new administration.
and while 1t will be the policy to con-
serve every present element Of strength,
1t Is expected that equal attention will be
devoted to the enlistment Of new material.
Rev. Mr.. Douglas enjoys wide ac-
quaintance among Lutherans In the mid
die west, and there are numbers OF them
In Official life here, many OF whom have
already signified their intention Of TAX
ing part in the religious activities at the
Memorial Church.
At the meeting Of the MARYLAND Synod
sion Of the Independent Lutheran con-
gregation to the synod was brought up on
q report from the committee having II In
charge Rev. Luther Hess Waring Of
Georgetown moved the adoption OF
the report. He stated that he was repre-
senting the wishes Of the council OF his
church when he said that SO far as the
Memorial Church congregation Is concern
ed the incidents OF the secession Of the
former body Of last February are closed
chapter, and whether Providence ordered
the steps Of the two bodies apart or to-
Eether, it was the will Of the people he
represented that a spirit Of Christian for
Kiveness and forgetfulness be shown on
both sides, and that the two bodies work
in harmony in the future.
This concilliatory tone was met In like
spirit by the Independents, and It IL said
that whatever the future may bring forth
there will be no friction between tho
two bodies. but that a spirit Of fraternal
fellowship will hereafter prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
One World at a Time.


the street, or our own physical powers
begin to decline.
I'VE long for household faces gone
For vanished smiles we long"
At such times the theory that there IL
only one world for us becomes almost
intolerable. We look around and see
those who have succeeded in dwelling in
both worlds. to whom one Is almost as
real as the other. who, while taking the
true delight in books. music. painting.
| travel human fellowship and even I'm.
wear, find also an even higher sadsfac-
| ton in the things which the eye does
| not see or the hand touch. They hon
estly believe that they are denizens OF
| two worlds and that they lose great
deal out of their lives when they con-
fine themselves to one.
Sometimes even the one-WOrld- att time
men may wake up and find themselves
woefully mistaken. We are not forecast
| ing their plight then, but 1t is folly TO
try to wall out here and now the world
of spiritual realities. The One-world-at-a-s
just the way the stiff theologians have
affirmed they would. but how strange
that country must seem to them when
they reach 1t, having made no prepara--
ton for it while here Certainly II one
were going to Europe some time he
for it. He would occasionally read
book that tells about 1t, talk with (
somebody who had been there, OF let his
mind in imagination some quiet Sunday
evening roam toward that delectablo,
country which he hoped to see some day .
Then, when he went, he would not be
altogether dazed or find the atmosphere
too rare for him. or show himself at
every turn In the journey q novice or.
an iguoramus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

met it is said that an American visiting
Cardinal Merry del Val suggested him
for the hat. The cardinal smiled: he
speaks English perfectly-''How would
France take it7 If he only was not mar
ried!" 1t is sure that the number OF the
sacred colegians will be kept as low as
possible. and candidates who cannot re-
side in Rome not encouraged
The reform in the methods OF the con-
gregations, especially Of the propaganda
makes all proceedings more businesslike.
Many Americans have been here; the
great success Of Archbishop OConnell OF
Boston at the dinner Of the American
College Is still talked Of. His speech
was magnificent. and splendidly printed
at the Vatican press. He did me the
honor to send me q copy. Mgr. Shahan
seems jubilant: / met him and DR.. Gran
nan at the Vatican.
The storm about the Scripture teaching
at the Catholic University has blown
over, and DR.. Poels has explained every
thing. The holy father was very grievous
about It all the other day, and praised
DR.. Grammar for his tact in managing the
misunderstanding; 1t is understood that
IL DR.. Grammar leaves the university at
any time he will be made titular bishop.
Outside OF all this the university does not
occupy SO much attention at Rome a It
did some years ago.
It is probable that Dom Gasquet win be
created cardinal at no distant date.
The health of the holy father 10 excel
lent, all rumors to tho contrary notwith-
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Twenty-First Anniversary.

The World Wide Circle Of Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of
it's organization Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst of Mon
roe street. This auxiliary Of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society has had five
presidents since organization, and one of
them, Mrs. Z. l.. Harvey, who was also
a charter member. presided at the exer-
cises. Mrs. J. NJ. Holmes, who was presi-
dent of the Woman'S Foreign Missionary
Society of Metropolitan Church twenty
one years ago, was present and told the
story Of the organization Of the new aux
and commended the members for the
earnestness and enthusiasm with which
they have worked In contributing toward
the support Of missionaries, orphans,
Bible women, scholarships. buildings and
all other work Of the missionary society
Reports were made by Miss Elizabeth
Ford and Miss Nellie Hodges. delegates
to the recent annual meeting Of the Bal
timore branch In the city Of Baltimore.
The treasurer's report showed that during
the past year the sum OF 1884 was con-
that the society now has 119 members.
The prescribed reading course Is yearly
taken up by this auxiliary In its regular
meetings, and by this means, the MEM
bers keep informed Of the work tnat mas
been done In all mission countries ano the
work that yet remains to be zone. Inc
text book for the coming year Is The
Gnsnei in Latin Lands" and at the meet
ing Wednesday night the year books for
100 1a1f1 were distributed. giving the topic
for each meetings program, the leader
and the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Cornelius Eckhardt,
Treasurer.

synod. He declared that the action
should be taken In the interest of har-
mony and brotherly love among the Lu-
therans of the District Of Columbia.
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Albert, chairman
Of the delegation to the general synod
which met at Richmond, Ind. in June.
reported that there had been decided adj
vance in all the agencies of the church !;
that the reports Of the boards were the
best and the contributions for the BIZ
ennium the largest ever made; that there
had been au increase in the number of
ministers, candidates for the ministry
and benevolence.
The total benevolence was $4,000. an
increase of $4,000. Contributions for all
purposes showed an increase of $3.50 900,
the total being 900. Sunday schools
showed the same increase. there being
$500 more teachers and scholars than
were in the schools I'm 1907 and the Of
ferings more-for benevolence $4,000 and
$3.50 600 for general purposes. Partial
records show $500 men organized for
church work. These facts show that the
church is not losing its vitality and force.
Rev. DR.. P. A. Heilnan, pastor of St.
Paurs Church of Baltimore. read the re-
port of the state of the church in tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Bible Glass Meeting.

The annual business meeting Of the
Metropolitan Bible class was held in the
church parlors of Metropolitan Memorial
NJ. E Church. AZ street and John
Marshall place, Wednesday evening
Harry c. Oberholser. president and lead
er, presided. Reports from the several
committees gave evidence of faithful
work. The lookout committee reported
an Increase In membership from the
membership and attendance contest be-
ginning November Is. 1908. with 25t
members, closing April Is. 1909. with 647
The visiting, membership and sick COM
nittees reported hundreds of calls made
and flowers taken to the sick members
The mercy and help committee mem
bers have given clothing to the needy
entertained a number of poor children al
Christmas, given to Rosedale Mission 1S1
hooks and 1O3 boxes OF candy for Christ
mas treat. and given an entertainment
and refreshments to the inmates OF Meth
Odist Home, also at almshouse.
The missionary committee gave repor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Gospel Mission Work.

The humane work OF the Gospel Mission.
located at 1890 Pennsylvania avenue. 10
being rapidly extended. and George w.
Wheeler. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. has requested philanthropic per-
sons to visit the mission and take an in
terest in its efforts to reform men and
make them good, industrious citizens. In
advancing the work the first number OF q
paper has made its appearance. It's title
is the Gospel Mission Tidings. and Il will
be the organ Of the mission. Arrange
ments are also being made to establish an
industrial plant. where reformed men may
be given employment. A feature at the
mission IL its free suppers aud dormitories
for homeless men and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
4 z
y 4
). Oreanist Whiddit Succeeds Dr.. Bischoff ]
+
f.1sff +

Bischoff. Mr.. Whiddit will take up his
work Immediately with the choir. He
was born In Newburg. N. Y. and early
began the study of music. At the age OF
fifteen was engaged as organist of the
Church of Our Father in his home city.
In 1890 accepted position as organist
of st. Johns Nj. E. Church, and the year
following was engaged to fill similar
position in Trinity Church. where he had
a chorus of fifty voices. These churches
are also in Newburg. In 1898 Mr. Whidd:t
was called to the position of organist
and choir master of the First Presby-
terrain Church at Goshen, n. Y. which
position he held for seven years. Also
for the Goshen Vocal Society. presiding
at the organ for the annual performances
of the oratorio of The Messiah" and as
sistng in the same capacity at the an
nual music festivals given by this society.
In May. 1900. he accepted the position of
organist and choir master at the First
Presbyterian Church of Norfolk, Va. In
1905 he accepted similar position at Ep-
choir in this church and his interest in
the music of the city won for him an
official position at the Jamestown eXposi-
ton. Since the close of the exposition
he has been conductor OF the Handel Ora
torio Society of Norfolk a society or
ganized from the exposition chorus that
sang on the opening day. In May this
society gave musical festival assisted
by artists from New York and the Pitts
burg Orchestra. The largest work given
was the oratorio of 1.-THE Creation Mr..
Whiddit conducting. He also is singer
of some note, possessing a robust tenor
voice. He studied under George Sullivan
Sweet of New York. For six years he
was the tenor soloist of Chef ShOlOm
Temple. and for the past year has been
solo tenor and choir director of the Free
Mason Street Baptist Church. also of
Norfolk. MIR. Whiddit takes up the work
in the First Congregational Church with
the best wishes Of the members and his
friends. He will carry ON the work of
teaching in the studio OF the First Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

on the work the class is supporting in
Porto Rico, the pastor-teacher now
preaching to seventeen congregations
with marked results. Three hundred
dollars was given for this purpose.
The devotional committee has had
charge of all extra services. holding
meetings bi-monthly at the Washington
barracks. sunrise prayer meeting Easter
morning. and under its supervision the
Metropolitan Volunteers are organized for
definite religious work.
Socials have been held monthly dur
ing the year. and the reception, literary,
music and entertainment committees
have given valuable assistance to the
social committee. which have made the
past year one Of the most enjoyable. So
cially, the class has ever known.
The following officers were elected:
First vice president. Fl. A. Harding; sec
ond vice president. Z. T. Miller: secre-
tary, Charles Timms; corresponding sec
rotary. George w. H. Soelner; treasurer.
Alonzo Adams.
New committees appointed: Employ
ment. classroom, athletics. publicity and
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

~HE holy father has taken the
matter Of improving the relig-
ious instruction OF the people in
the southern parts of Italy
which has been deplorable-
his own hands There were. for many
reasons. too many unattached prelates in
Rome. He has managed to arrange SO
that these priests shall be provided for
in the country districts.
To assist the upward movement. he is
limiting the numbers of Italian bishoprics.
writes the Rome correspondent of the
New Century.
In the middle ages 1t was reasonable
enough that nearly every town should
have a bishop, and nearly every town
little school for the education of priests.
The multiplication of these little schools
has resulted In an evil evident that
there Is no scandal In speaking 1.-THE
philosophical and theological ignorance of
,, a certain part of the Italian clergy. The
holy father has determined to found
good seminaries and to break UP the
small, badly tangled schools. He spoke
with admiration the other day to me of
the seminarial work done at ST. Mary's
in Baltimore by the Sulpicians. Italy
needs no martyr" he said, but fewer
and better seminaries-great, central sem
inaries.
The religious orders, some Of which
| have become congested In Rome. are the
subject, too Of the holy fathers action.
He seems to think that there are too
many monks In Rome. and he is gently
sending them to other fields of usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24


this morning at II o'clock. In this
sermon he will outline the policies he will
pursue as pastor Of the Memorial Church.
Rev. Mr.. Douglas comes to Memorial
with a splendid record Of things accom-
plished, During the past synodical year
he had a net gain Of forty-five In the
membership Of the First English Lutheran
Church Of Lancaster. There were only
two churches in the synod from which he
comes that showed a greater net gain In
1908 than is shown by his work for 1909.
Only five churches in the Maryland synod
outside Of Baltimore had a greater net
gain in membership in the synodical year
1909 than the Lancaster church shows for
1909.
It is expected that much attention will
be devoted to the music Of the church
during the coming month. and that
choir Of about twenty trained voices
will be recruited. with Prof. Emile Mort
In charge as musical director. The pres
emit members of the choir viii form the
nucleus Of the new organization The
Choral Society of the church will become
active again, giving the younger ele-
ment Of the musical circles training