davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

Cashmere have taken advantage Of
the mistakes made by those near
Wenatchee. AS a result there is a
greater percentage of the best COM
mercial orchards located in this part
Of the valley than is to be found in
the vicinity of Wenatchee.
Following are a few of the orch
ards which are helping to make We
natchee famous:
$3.50 from 35 Trees.
Wright and kincaid this year have
picked 433 boxes of Jonathans from
35 trees. At the ruling price these
are worth close to 5000
From 2 IL acres of trees of the
Winesap. Lauver. Jonathan and
Black Ben Davis varieties. they will
pick 1000 boxes. The apples will
sell at close to $4,000. The aver
age will be over $1,000 per acre.
Another Big Yield.
1t will be remembered that Gus
Brandt last year estimated that he
would take $1,000 worth of apples
from his sixteen big trees. When
he had sold the lot he found that
he had received $1,O04 for the ap-
pies.
The place has since been sold to
L. Brusta, Mr. Brandt moving to his
new orchard tract adjoining. Mr.
Brusta did not keep a record of the
apple crop from these sixteen trees
this year, but was able to give the
World reporter a record of some OF
| the trees: One Beethoven produced
So packed boxes; two Rhode Island
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

nominated a candidate for United
lance has been relegated to the back
ground as the senatorial campaign
has progressed and apparently it will
have little or no effect upon Mr.
Kern's chances of success. He has
the solid backing of practically all
the prominent leaders of his party
including Governor Marshall, who
two years ago carried Indiana by a
majority of more than Is 900.
On the other hand the democracy
in Senator Beveridge has foe wOr-
thy of its steel He is popular and
won the admiration of many when
he stood out against the powers at
Washington and voted against the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. He again
won the admiration of many when
he came back to Indiana and, defy
ing such old standpatters as James
f. Watson and James A. Hemenway,
organized the state convention to
suit himself and adopted platform
to his liking
The democrats are rather pleased
over Roosevelt's coming to Indiana
to speak for Beveridge. Just how
the former President is going to help
the progressive senator without JUS
tifying his attitude towards the tar
iff bill, and how he can justify that
without condemning Taft and others
who uphold the law, is problem
that they do not believe can be
solved They contend that it was
democratic disaffeetion with Parker
and not Roosevelt's popularity that
gave the latter such an Overwhelming
majority in 1904. and they say that
the conditions now are exactly re-
versed, for then it was democrats,
and now it is republicans who are
split into factions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
ROOSEVELT AID FOR
BEvER|DGE
Will Open Senatorial Cam
paign for Noted In
surgent.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 12.-The
senatorial campaign in Indiana
promises to receive a new impetus
tomorrow. when former President
Roosevelt comes into the state and
speaks in behalf of the candidacy Of
Senator Beverage for reelection.
The Roosevelt speech is awaited with
keen interest by republicans and
democrats alike, though opinion diff
fers radically as to the effect it may
have on the contest.
The fight over the senatorship has
already developed into one of the
greatest political campaigns in the
states recent history. On one side
is Senator Beveridge, the progress
i've, the foe of Cannonism and AL
drichism, and of a tariff which is
too protective" and on the other
John w. Kern, twice honored by the
democracy of Indiana with nomina-
ming mate of William J. Bryan on the
| national ticket.
Senator Beveridge is facing a dit
| ficult contest, for all the elements
of the democratic party have united
| in the effort to crown the Outlines
unsuccessful Kern with final success
Many elements have entered into the
campaign, but in the main it is the
progressive tariff idea matched
against the tariff-for-revenue only
plan. The liquor question figures
in the contest in a secondardy way
and will affect the outcome of the
senatorship because the legislature
elects the United States senator. In
respect to the liquor question it is
straight contest with the democrats
standing for the elimination of the
county option feature and the repub
licans for the retention of it.
Mr.. Kern has been charged with
standing too close to Thomas Tag
CART, the longtime boss of the
democratic party in Indiana and who
met with defeat when the state con
vention iisregarded his wishes and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

worth of fruit. For a five year old
orchard this is exceptionally good
He also has three acres of seven
year old trees of the Winesap and
Stayman Winesap variety, which this
year have produced 5000 boxes The
total amount received from these
three acres will approximate 5000.
Over ZOO Per Acre.
w. S. Tallman has three acres of
bearing trees of the Winesap, Stay
man Winesap and Jonathan varieties
which this year have produced 1000
boxes At $1.75 a box, which it is
said will be close to the average
price. Mr. Tallman wik receive over
81 900 per acre from his three acres.
$500 from Five Acres.
Chas. Joy has five acres of bear
ing trees which he expects to yield
4 800 boxes. These are all of the
best varieties and at the ruling price
ne Will receive close TO Si,0OO.
From 81 trees of the Grimes Col
den variety, eight years old. he has
picked $50 boxes. From the same
trees one year ago he picked 400
boxes.
Two years ago from 100 of these
trees he picked 500 boxes for which
he received $1,000.
SiN-year-Old Trees Yield 91a Boxes.
II. y. Johnson has 25 Jonathan
trees six years old which this year
produced an average of 8 1-3 boxes
each. From two acres of trees he
expects to pick 700 boxes which will
sell for over 81 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

bushels compared with 1913 in 1909
and al. the ten year average. The
quality was 90 per-
Corn Is Better.
The corn crop was 500 per cent
of normal on October /, Or at the
time of harvest, compared with 73.S
a year ago and 7S4, the ten year
average.
Oats i'm Good Shape.
The production of oats for 1910
was 1,096, 396,000 bushels compared
with 1,OO7,353,OO0 bushels in 1909,
the yield per acre being 31.9 bush
els, compared with 800 in 1909 and
29.5, the ten year average. The
quality was 1913 per cent compared
with S6.10, ten year average.
The production of barley for 1910
was 15S,13S,000 bushels compared
with 170,2S4,O00 bushels in 1909,
the yield per acre being 22.4 bush
els compared with 24.3 in 1909 and
ESQ, ten year average. The quail
ity was SS.1 per cent, compared with
500, the ten year average.
Crop Conditions.
The condition on October /, or al
the time of harvest, showing the per
cent of d normal crop was reported
for some other crops as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

1t is a singular fact, yet none the
less true, that the exact center Of
Washington is considered the best
section in the state. The Wenatchee
valley is the valley occupying the
central portion of the state. 1t is
of still further interest that in the
center of that valley should be found
the most ideal location for the hab-
| itation of man in this favored valley.
That portion of the Wenatchee val
| ley extending from this side of the
| town of Cashmere to a number of
miles beyond and occupying the very
| heart of the Wenatchee country,
here the conditions for home build
| ing are ideal indeed. Cashmere and
the country from there further up
| the valley have distinct advantage
| in the scenery scarcely without an
equal in the United States.
| When Thomas Moore in his Lala
Book described that beautiful Vale
of Cashmere" in India. he pictured
a place not more ideal than the one
which bears its name in Chelan coun-
| ty. 1t was a happy thought, this
idea of naming the town Cashmere
and the valley which surrounds it
the vale of Cashmere. The town
used to be known as "Old Mission.
for it was here that one of the early
Indian missions was established.
Like the rest of the Wenatchee
valley. the Vale of Cashmere has had
a wonderful growth and the devel-
opment within the past few years is
even a surprise to the most sangu-
inc. The orchardists of the Vale OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

Greetings produced &c boxes; four
Arkansas Blacks produced so boxes;
two Crabs produced 80 boxes, for
which he received 80 cents per box
The others he has not yet sold. 1t
is safe to say that the sixteen trees,
which last year produced over 81 200
worth of fruit. will have produced
close to $3.50 worth this year.
Another interesting tree on this
place is large Black Walnut which
last year produced six sacks of nuts
An equal number of sacks will be
produced this year.
$4,000 from Acres.
Part of what was formerly the
Tibbits ranch is owned by E. Shafer.
Those who have seen this orchard
say that seven acres will produce
5000 boxes of fruit. AS it is plant
ed to fancy varieties of apples, it is
estimated that the crop will bring
close to $4,000.
5000 from Four Acres.
E. J. Hughes has four acres of
bearing trees which this year will
produce 5000 boxes of fruit. These
are of the fancy varieties and will
sell for $4,000.
$1,000 from Three Acres.
John Sullivan is just finishing the
harvesting of his crop of Jonathans
These trees are but five years old
but have averaged five boxes to the
tree He has 100 trees to the acre.
He has picked from the three acres
1900 boxes. At $50 box the
three acres have produced $225O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
AUDITORS RECEIPTS

*Seven year average
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
CROPS FELL SHORT
Apples, Wheat, Potatoes and Flax
Are Not as Good as Last Year.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-The
production of spring wheat, as esti-
mated by the crop reporting board
for 1910, was 233,475, 200 bushels
compared with 290,S23,00O bushels
in 1909, the yield per acre being
lis bushels compared with 1913 in
1909 and 1877 ten year average. The
quality was Al per cent compared
with $500 ten year average
The production of all wheat for
1910 was 691,769,OO0 bushels COM
pared with 737,189,O00 bushels in
1909, the yield per acre being 14.2
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
Chelan County Auditor Receives
$6,319 i'm Fees and Expenses
Amount to $4,OS7.

For the year 1909 there were but
few counties in the state where the
fees received by the auditor exceed
ed the expenses. In this list of coun-
ties were King. Spokane, SnohOmish,
Benton, Stevens, Douglas, Franklin,
Okanogan and Kitsap. The state
bureau of inspection and supervision
of public offices has just reported to
the governor, and Auditor Godfrey
was acquainted with the fact that his
receipts were $6,319 in fees and ex-
penses were S4,087.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
ENTIAT APPLES EAST
p. Nj. Martin Leaves Tonight With
Carload of Assorted Varie-
ties for Danville, Ill.

P. NJ. Martin, quite an extensive
apple grower of the Entiat valley.
leaves tonight with carload of
extra fancy apples of assorted varie-
ties, for his old home at Danville,
Ill. Mr.. Martin is going to combine
business with pleasure, and while
east will visit a brother in Iowa and
is not expected home until about the
middle of November. Mr.. Martin
was not satisfied with the prevailing
prices and has prepared carload
of apples which he believes will
bring a great deal better price than
that obtainable here at this time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
COMMON SENSE

When buying merchandise of
any sort. you are governed by
your Judgment as to the quality,
and you would not consider an
article of doubtful worth at a low
price as compared with one of
standard grade at any reasonable
difference in price.
In selecting trees for your or
chard or your city lot, you should
be even more careful. Get your
trees of a dependable nursery, one
that has a reputation to sustain
and that has through years of
square dealing merited your con-
fidence.
There's a lot of difference in
the way the nursery business is
handled by various concerns. With
us it's business-it's no side issue.
Growing and selling trees is all
| we do from one years end to an
| other We ought to know how
| to do it right and we think we
do know. We're not too old or
too smart to learn more. Our sys-
tenn is based on years OF expert
ence and we can give our GUS
toners every guarantee of good
stock, well-matured. properly la
beled and delivered under best
conditions.
! Two cents a tree on an ordinary
/ apple planting only makes dol
lar an acre. Don't let two cents
a tree warp your better judgment.
If our trees look good to you, buy
| them on merit, not on price.
Washington Nursery
| Company
Agents everywhere More wanted
j. A. J. FLEMING. Local Agent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
Children's Party.

Florence, Clarence and Melva Bet
ty gave children's party Saturday
schoolmates at their home in East
Wenatchee. The afternoon was
spent in playing games after which
refreshments were served. At 4:3O
all departed for their homes, tired
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

but happy after their afternoon of
fun. Those present were: Edith and
Helen Neuman, Helen Ward, Gladys
Simon. Gladys Kiethly. Gladys Lam
dis. Coral Betty, Letha Proctor, Alice
Dyer, Francis Dyer, Hazel Peterson.
Minnie Webb, Lille Hoyne, Reuben
Over. Edwin Schattuck, Sam Ward
Dewey Webb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
Mississippi War Veterans.

Hattiesburg, Miss. Oct. 12.-Hat-
tiesburg Is gayly decorated in honor
of the United Confederate Veterans
of Mississippi, whose annual state
reunion began here today and will
continue over tomorrow.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
HALLEY'S COMET.

Hallay's comet is coming. 1t has al
ready been picked up by astronomers, and
will gradually loom larger urtil next June,
it will be prominent in the high heavens
1t was last seen in May, 1896. Since then
it has been on long journey, having shot
out into remote space en- its orbit In the
year 1873 it was farthest away from us;
Their it began its hcmeward journey Ear
" in 1917 it will cnce more disappear,
to be gone another seventy-tive years.
HALEY predicted its last appearance be-
fore his death In 1888 he said: Where
fore if it should return, according to my
prediction, in the year 1888, impartial
posterity will not refuse to acknowledge
that it was discovered by an Englishman"
According to his predictions, it appeared
on Christmas day, 1853, making the as
trononer famous long after his death.
This is as much as if man should
write masterpiece, and putting it in
an envelope, should say: open this on
certain day in the future" And when
the envelope is at last open, 10, che who
has long since passed away is immortal
VIII Halley's comet be pleased at
what we have done since it left us?
Will it feel that it was right in going
away and leaving Us alcne, to work
out our destiny? Have we mcrited
its confidence?
Since it went away, most cf US have
been born. By the time it returns again.
most of US will not be here. Was it right
for us to take advantage of the comets
abSence, and to permit ourselves to be born
behind its back, so to speak?
Some day, if we persist in doing this
sort of thing, if we continue to quarrel
among ourselves that we are of some i'm
portance in the universe, that comet may
get mad and swish few million miles of
its tail over US; and then where will
all of our protected Industries be?-Thos.
L. Mason, in March Lippincott's.
salt is a most useful condinent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
HOGS.

1t is probably true that the citizens
of Wilkinson county have bought more
pedigreed hogs during the last twelve
months than for a period Of ten years
preceding The Berkshire, Tamworth
POLAND China, Duroc- Jersey and other
strains eff the very best breeding have
beer imported here by a great many
of cur enthusiastic believers in hog rails
ing.
Melted wire has been sold in large
quantities for enclosing hog pastures,
which insures better health for cur hogs
than if they were closely confined That
is where the hardest fight comes in hog
raising. But if we made a thorough study
of hogs and Their diseases there need
be no fear. 1t would be we'll for hog rails
ers to acquire full knowledge Of choI-
era and be prepared TO fight it. Then
when it does come IS it very likely will,
be no cause fer Us to become panic strick-
en-, as was the case with the advent of
the boil weevil
A very simple, effective and i1yexren-
sive preventative against this fa1al
disease among hogs is pine tar-given
to the hogs in water Or feed, occasionally,
throughout the year Bulletins on hog rails
ing and their diseases may be obtained
by writing to the Department cf Agri-
culture, Washington D. c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
FLORENCE NEWS.

Our Florence basket ball team had
the pleasure of trip to Canton last
Friday afternoon to have a lively tilt with
the Canton team. Prof. w. N. Taylor
and Mrs. Eckhardt, the music teacher,
accompanied the team This trip was
an enjoyable one to all parties. Canton
was new field to our girls And the
girls of that little city, though personal
strangers to our girls, readily opened their
hearts and the doors of their homes, wide,
and made them feel hearty welcome, and
did the best that was in them to make
their guests glad they came among them.
And what better could the Cantonites do
for their guests than to hold a musical
recital Friday night, as they did in their
honor? And then OH Saturday morning
at the close of the game they were treated
to automobile rides over the pretty little
city. Gould any thing beat such treats
for any set of young folks cut for an
innocent but profitable frolic? We pull
off our hat to the Canton people for their
genuirae hospitality and the pleasure and
honors they conferred on our girls.
As to our team, the line up was as fol-
lows
Edna Rogers, goal keeper; Ruth Pierce,
goal guard; Henry Sue Evans, right for
ward; Eva Steen, right guard; Lola
Tapley, left guard; Lula Dear, back cen
ter; Meddie Price, forward center; Aileen
Rogers, center; Mary Kate Butler, left
forward; Cleora Mullican, substitute. The
first game was played Friday afternoon,
and score I6 for Florence, and for
Canton. The second game was pulled off
on Saturday morning, and score for
Florence and for Carton. Our girls,
and their teachers, returned to Florence
Saturday afternoon flushed with the pleas
ure of the trip and the victory won by
them, and none the worse in health after
their strenuous tilt. 1t is understood the
two Braxton teams are to be here on
Saturday to have a try with the two
Florence teams.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10

"The Republican party is busted. It
hasn't majority in the house and prob
ably net in the senate. 1t cannot enact
the Taft measures. It's fighting elements
are irreconcilable Beth want to see the
Democrats carry the next house and elect
a lot of goverr2rs.. Each proposes TO
really nominate its own candidate for
president. This is official. Democrats,
get wise-and busy" -Harper's Weekly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10

Last Sunday was the prettiest, balmiest,
spring-like Sabbath day we have had for
the past two or three months. The at
mosphere was delightful and the ground
dry to the feet. There was a nice turn
out at both Sunday schools here, and at
the II O'Clock service at the Methodist
church Bro. Purcell, the excellent pas
ter, delivered a very fine sermno on Matt.
9th chapter, 22nd 70 sc-"Pilate saith
unto them, What Shall | do Then With
Jesus, Which is called Christi" The
terse application of this text was "What
shall | do with Jesus under every condi-
ton of life, duties, and businesscs?" The
lessons thro.vn out by this good brother
at that hour will not be lost upon these
of the congregation who wish to know
their duty to Christ and to fellow men.
The services at night were conducted by
a converted Jew, named L. ]. Enrich, who
came into towr with Mr.. A. ?. Dear that
evening from Mountain Greek neighbor-
hood where he had preached four time
sermons 70 the good people out there,
much to their edihcation. This good man
was invited by pastor Purcell to occupy
his pulpit for the night services. His text
was, Ezekial, chapter 8, verse 23-"
Khis Saith the Lord of Hosts: In Those
DAYS it shall come to pass, that ten men
SEGM take hold out of all languages of
N$SSSations, even shall take hold of the
SHNSS%Nf Him that is Jew, saying, We
AiNSSSAM>with you; for we have heard
th4SX$SA is with YOU" Mr.. Enrich
asseeskN SS2that his conversion was due to
ShSNAaNSSSAand pleadings Of s year.
lSNESA NQGtting the worship of the
|f6Ns~ b}kamily and worshippirg and
IL lowingZin lie footsteps of the Savior
Believed - by the Jews today, cost
Riim&selDe friend}hip and society of a father
agfXM Bother, four Ibrothers and three sis
AAlgA efda the b6ss of a 100000 in
1T WIS case of sacrifice for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10

WeEase from the Daily press that Col.
James Gordon, once colonel of confederate
cavalry, but now an ex-United States
senator from Mississippi, and of nation
wide popularity much to the qualification
Of the living gallant veterans of many a
hard fought battle, is to have grand ova-
ticn tersdered him and his good wife when
they return to Ckolona, their home. He is
to receive grand welcome among the
Tennesseeans as he comes through that
state on his way to Mississippi.
The secret to Col Gordon's leap to
personal national popularity lies in his
truo-to-Tature acting. He. was honest
with himself He was honest with the
senatorial company in the senate hall.
No assumption of arrogance tingcd his
speech. He simply voiced the untainted
thought of every loyal southern man. His
simplicity was unaffected. His child like
tongue was the unwriting vehicle for
expressing the real sentiments of the &C
tors in the late conflict between brothers
Of one blocd and grit, long put up and
awaiting the oPPortune out-lctting In
fine, Col Gordon, not far from his open
grave, voices a truth that every mortal
Of patriotic mind or impulse must sooner
or later confess and rejoice in the con-
fessirg.
Let no ruthless ruffler Of the good
fraternal feeling between Feds. and Con-
feds succeed in getting anywhere near the
buried "hatchet' 70 disturb it in its quiet
grave If ever there come a moment
when another Jeffries Davis or Hepburn
gets into the political arena LET it be hoped
that his first discordant utterance on the
floor OF Congress will be the death knell
of his puny effort to mask the peace and
fellow-love exponented in that thirtyrnir-
utes farewell address of Col. Gordon
This is an era of great things and doings
The Carnegies, the Rockefellers, and 9TH
ers are now attempting with their boards
great things for material good of the
world. The Laymen's Evangelistic Move
ment is doing great things for the better
ment and spiritual and moral uplift of
the nations Of the earth; and a Gordon,
in the hands Of an Almighty has sprung
national peace and quiet to the American
spirit-and now let Us keep it SO.
As has ben suggested by acting Major
General of the Mississippi .. c. Veterans,
w. A. Montgomery, the Mississippi re-
union, when gathering together again,
might appropriately honor itself by electing
Col. ]. Gordon permanent commander
of the Mississippi Division to succeed the
lamented Lowry. Not one man will utter
a syllable Of opposition to such move.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
MAKE IT THIRTY.

Oklahoma has assessed a penalty of
20 years Imprisonment against those con-
victed of engaging in the white slave
traffic. 1t is good law for other states
to foIlow.-Arkansas Democrat.