davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
TAILORING.
SEWER CONTRACTOR
PLANT HOME GROWN TREES
ROCK ISLAND NURSERIES

D. H. Mohler, Proprietor
100000 trees ready for fall and
spring planting, principally Stayman
Winesap, Delicious, Winter Banana,
Treadwell, Spitzenberg, Jonathan,
Winesap and Rome Beauty Apples.
Bartlett Anjou, Comice and Winter
Nellis Pears. Bling, Lambert, Royal
Ann and Early Purple Guigne Cher
ries. A large stock of Carolina Pop
lars for wind-breaks. Liberal dis
count on large orders. Address D. H.
Mohler, P. o. Box 4SS, Wenatchee,
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

For Sale Dept.

FOR SALE-Potatoes in lots of IA
ton or more, delivered at $3.50
per 100 pounds. Phone 1889.
1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
For Sale Department

FOR SALE-Cull Winter Banana
and other varieties of apples. at
% cents per loose apple box, pur-
chaser to furnish boxes. c. A.
Leedy, phone 1906 If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

FOR SALE or trade, ga acre tract,
adjoining city limits on the north /;
4-room house; bearing trees most
eight years old. Address Box As,
r. F. D. 2, Wenatchee. 1929
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24
Professional Dir'y.-Cont.
CIVIL ENGINEERS

CRED BERRY, County Engineer
Land surveying. subdivision work,
estimates, Phone 1864. County
engineers Office, Wenatchee,
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

THE UPPER METHOW valley,
Where life Is worth while" For
orchards and ranches. Apply Met
how Investment e Agency Co..
Box 81, Winthrop, Wash. Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

FOR SALE-Fruit land. Seven acres
set to trees one year old. Price
$4,000; 500 will handle it. Easy
terms on balance. Phone 2547,
evenings. Ills
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

Wanted, boy with horse to deliver
papers: good wages. Apply at the
World office. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

FOR SALE-150 Edison 2 and A.
minute records. All in first class
condition. Very cheap. Will sell
separately. Phone 638 for fur
Their information. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-24

BABY CARRIAGE TIRES put on.
Parasols repaired. If you don't
know where to get it fixed, bring
it in. Guns repaired. Bicycle
supplies. J. j. Eyer. Il North
Mission
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
WOMEN'S CLOTHING.

Dr. Haig Ferguson in d lecture at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. the other day, had some very severe things to say about the clothing of the adult woman. IL was hampered by fashion and superstition. and nothing could be d greater tribute to the strong nerves and powerful muscles of women than the fact that their health had survived for centuries their habits of ciothing
 A woman's clothing was the despair of the hygienist. Children and girls were more sensibly clad. but when the girls grew up they were often clothed in d way which made them unable to walk. run or breathe. Weighty skirts. low necled gowns pneumonia blouses," the modern lat, the high heeled shoe with the pointed toe. were all condemned But then women will have if so and so it will remain.-- Westminster Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
EARLY CONSTRUCTION
 OF AN ALFALFA MILL
Something Phoenix Needs for the Farmer, the Stockraiser and the
 Greater Phoenix Pay Roll.

To get 100 per cont Of forage out of any given quantity Of alfalfa hay handled, thus saving the present loss of from 22 to, % per cent, to pro- vide the farmer with d still more de- pendable market for his hay: to handle in similar manner. COW peas. or. in fact, almost any and every for age plant. and to furnish the breeder of every kind of stock from chickens to ostriches and hogs te horses. bet ter feed than is now available at a lesser cost: and incidentally to make some money for themselves. is the purpose of A. F. McCaleb and C. D. Young, who. if all goes well, will at an early day begin the construction of an alfalfa mill at some point near Phoenix. In this project they will be associated with a few Phoenix men whose identity has not yet been dis closed It is desired to locate the mill at some point near Phoenix for d Va riety of reasons that will suggest themselves to the reader, but princi- pally for convenient location in close proximity to the two railroad lines. though owing to the quite extensive area required the mill probably will not be located right in the cty. Sev- eral sites are available and under con-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

Unhappy is the man or woman with a bad back. No rest. no. sleep. no peace at all. It begins in the morning. when you get up from bed so lame. sore and stiff that it is hard to bend over to put your shoes on.
 All day there is heavy, dull. throbbing pain in the small of the back, just over the kidneys. It hurts to bend over. to lift anything or even to get up from chair. Any sudden. awkward movement sends sharp. dsrting twinge through the sore spot
 When night comes the sufferer re- tires to fitful sleep. cant lie com comfortably in any one position. or turn over without painful effort.
 Don't look at backache as merely a muscular pain, that will pass away with rest There is deeper trouble. Nine times out of ten it is the kid neys that throb and ache, and there can be no relief until the kidneys are given help.
 The kidneys have a big work to do. All the blood in the body is coursing through the kidney filters constantly. to be freed from uric poisons. It is q heavy enough task when the kid or some thoughtless exposure, or over indulgence in liquor, tea, beer or cof- fee, is likely at any time to irritate.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

The versatile and popular comedian, James P' Lee. and the Big Majestic Musical Comedy company. under the management of $. A. Echlin, will open at the big summer theater for an eX- tended engagement tonight. presenting one of MT. Lees big comedy successes. MT Twitters From Kyrene" MT. Echlin has increased the number of the company and the beauty chorus has also been augmented. The change is one which seems to meet with the approval of everybody on account of the great popularity of Mir. and Mrs. Lee and their productions. Some new principals of note will soon appear in the cast All new wardrobe and the new scenery from the Majestic will be used
 The theater will remain under the same management under the personal direction of Mir. J. Lewis Scott who announces that the house will be con ducted in the same first class manner as in the past
 The Majetsic orchestra with one or two additions wil furnish the musical end of the program. New feature pie lures will be seen for the first time. The concert will begin at 1:45; pie lures at for the present. One big and complete performance will be
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
FATAL BLIGHT OF VALLEY PEAR TREES
Nurscrymsn Hall Says There Will Not Be Ton Of Bartlett or Winter
 Neliis Fruit This Year.

In my judgment there will not be d ton Of Bartlett or Winter Nells pears raised in this valley the present season." said Thomas Hall the well
 known nurseryman and pear growing expert yesterday. He said that about three weeks ago the pear trees of those varieties began to show the et
 feet of the disease known as pear blight and since that time it has as sailed almost every tree that he knows about in the valley. The Kiefer and perhaps some other varieties are not stricken but the Bartlett and Winter Nellis trees will lose their crops and a large proportion of the trees; will be killed. In fact he knows some horti- culturists who are already grubbing
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
REWARD OFFERED.

l will pay a reward of s25 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who placed oil on the rails of the Phoenix city railway track near the crossing of the Santa F'e tracks west of the capitol. Sunday night. April 24.
 will pay similar reward for the arrest and conviction of the parties obstructing the track and trying to de- rail street cars near Eastlake park. Sunday night. April 1I.
 Also, will pay similar rewards for the arrest and conviction of any per son performing similar lawlessness against the Phoenix City railway.
 $. H. MITCHELL. dp Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

i sideration but no choice has yet been
 made.
 All other facts and details having
 been inquired into and satisfactorily
 determined. the only point on which rests a doubt concerning the installa- tion of such d plant in Phoenix as is here described, is the matter of freight rates and that at this time is most promising. the railroads having en- couraged the promoters to expect that proper operating rates will be made for the handling of their products. For the local market this is not material but the manufacturers like the sugar makers must be able to dispose of their surplus elsewhere in order to conduct d large business. and be able to grow as conditions develop. with i.ssurancc that their output whatever it may be can be disposed of in com petition with other alfalfa growing centers. They can supply nearby points anyhow but to reach old Mexi- co, the natural market in the south they must have favorable rates and, to compete in the middle western states. they will require better rates than are now in force. as well as proper rates to Galveston for any far eastern business that may be devel oped These. the promoters believe. will be granted by, the railroads and. when that is done. there will be no hindrance to the early inauguration of the new manufacturing enterprise.
 The company plans to buy the loose hay from the farmers as fast as it is delivered to them. saving the farmer the cost of baling and can pay him d fair price for it as when milled the product will furnish at least 25 per cent more of stock feed than is now secured from q given quantity of hay. By utilizing the refuse syrup of the Glendale sugar factory which now goes to Council Bluffs for similar
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

up and burning their trees He has lost feT, trees but he is watching them all closely and applies the knife at the first indication.
 Pear blight he says is the result of the efforts of very small insect or germ that works in the sap of the treees and in remarkably short space of time the leaves drop off and the affected parts become diScolored. EX- cept to root up the tree and hurn it the only effectual remedy MT. Hall knows about is to remove the stricken limbs clear back little farther than there is any evidence of the work of the germs. in tine hope that they may all he removed before the tree is so badly injured it will die. By prompt action one can sometimes save d tree
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
PHOENIX PROOF.

Joseph Coulson. AS w vashinSt on Street. Phoenix. Ariz says For some time I was about laid ID with my back and there was a dull nsS- ging pain across my loins and kid neys which bothered mc almost con stantly. About two years ago [ had fall which injured my back and [ was unconscious for many hours. This was the beginning of my trouble and knew that my kidneys were affected The use of three boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured at the Adams Pharmacy, brought me prompt relief and I have had no trouble to speak of since. I am a strong advocate cr the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

by losing the crop of the present year. or most of it.
 The spread of the blight is most marveiously rapid and how the germs are scattered he is not informed though it is generally believed that the most usual disseminators are flies and bees. The germ seems to first find lodgment in the blossoms and then works down into the limbs and body of the trees and it is supposed the bees and flies bring the germs from the flowers of infected trees to the clean ones.
 MT Hall says he never heard of pear blight in this valley until last summer when little orchard in the vicinity of the Indian school became infester and this year the disease
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
Only One Way to Shake it Off

iuflame and congest the kidneys. and interrupt the purifying work
 Then the aching begins. and is usually accompanied with som. irreE- ularity of the urine. too frequent passages. sediment in the urine. scanty. painful passages. or blocd In the urine.
 Thousands testify to the wonderful merit of Deans Kidney Pills. a rem edy for the kidneys only, that acts quickly. cures the kidneys. regulates the urine. and drives bscksche out for good.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

given each night. This system has proven to he the most satisfactory to the patrons. MT. Echlin announces the closing of his theater till october I when he will reopen with another big musical show now practically ar ranged for The bestNtalent will be se- cured. Mir. Scott wishes to state also that the Friday night dances which were so popular last season will be started again. beginning next Friday night The same prices. 10c, 20c. and 3Oc. will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

spread all over the valley before any body was aware of what was gong on. One man fel, days ago came to him and told him his trees had all been frost bitten. even though if hasn't been very ~freezy" around here lately Mir. Hall told him what vss the matter and now he is ro"ting rut his trees.
 Mir. Hali says he has been told fi'st in California they use a ort of e E'sinf with which they cover the trees and that it is reported to he quite effsrti -s but he does not know it's ccutitUsui~ or where to get it and anyhow it i- too late to do much good this year 'i this valley. Many of those in The p~ir business will have tO get the i1I'l.t first and then make a uss start
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

purpose. various feeds can be pro- duced and one provender or another can be manufactured for almost every kind of stock raised on the farm. and at right prices. For instance. much of the ground alfalfa is now shipped in for chickens and ostriches and when manufactured here it can be fur nished to q good profit at half the present prices
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
Oddities in the NeWs
All Over the World

John canE
good unions union home for she doing
all the work herself a house she is building
is brick She middle widow
cular When she decided
81 the time and the
it,"
single person perform.
She laid all the brick put in the window frames the
put up the studding and will do the painting.
Mrs. Lavinsky is no suffragete but she
Il think do anything and besides.
I am getting along fine and need nmae help"
HUMAN EAR SENT By MAIL AS A "wARNINo"
mail Henry Coub president Psburg
Cleveland With warning him that he might
lose of his
There
from lake Buffalo
When the found he badly posters
all him.
-L},
OLD BELL HELPS BUILD CHURCH.
a mad from
the old bell called worshppers
sold for $1.O0
ago,
800 of the small bells sold within one hour.
TELEGRAPH GAVE COLLEGE PRoFEssoRsHIP TO COOK.
Moscow university history
got the through
thatn to in Russia he is still holding 1t.
The minister education ST Petersburg telegaphed for
cook to be hurried Moscow. The his dahes
mixed and the history by the time
rived by the red route.
nothing and
but he is still holding his poessorshp although at
tends his lectures
Another joke that is amusing Russia Of doorkeper at tho
school,
scarcely read write ,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
PUBLIC HOMES
SUING FOR LAND

Twelve hundred acres of land, to
be equally divided between the
Children's home and the Deaconess
Old Peoples home of Spokane is the
prize that is contended for in the
contest over the probating of the
will at Colfax OF the late Frederick
Rider of Rosalia The will was
drawn in 1909 and provided for an
equal division of the property be-
tween these institutions. A later
Will was drawn during the present
year that revoked the former will.
Rider then wrote a codicil to the
1909 will, telling Of the further dis
position Of his estate, in which he
said nothing of the will drawn in
1910. The attorneys for the first
will say that he codicil added has
repealed the 1910 will.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
PHONE GIRL WEEDS
SEATTLE CH|NAMEN

SEATTLE, July 6.-Undeterred
by the marital fate that has met
others who loved and wed outside
their race and color, Miss Lillian
Fuller was married to Frank Louie,
a Chinese, who has the cafe and
billiard hall lease of the Kennedy
hotel. The bride was formerly
telephone operator in the Sorrento
when Louie was employed there.
The marriage license was taken
out by Louie under the name of F.
F. Lewis. Lewis, or Louie, is an
American born Chinese and has
been a resident of Seattle for nine
years. His father and mother are
now in China and it is said his
father will return to America as
representative of the Chinese gov
eminent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
FOUR ORPHANS
ARE PLACED IN
GOOD HOMES

Four children were placed in
good homes yesterday by the Or
phans' Home Of Spokane, through
the best method that can be en-
ployed in arranging such matters
formal adoption in the superior
court.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Dey, the superintend-
ent of the home, looked after the
work in person, and was at the
court hearings. Formerly Spokane
county paid $40 for a child thus
placed in a private home by adop-
ton. In the present case it did
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
WON'T PERMIT
NEGROES PARADE

10y United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, July T. Chief of
Police Steward today an
nounced that he would not per-
NIT negroes to parade the
streets of Chicago upon the re-
turn Of Champion Jack johnson
from Reno. The blacks have
been making elaborate prepara-
tions for a welcome for john
son, and every negro organiza-
ton planned to be in line.
The chief says that negroes
will be permitted to meet john
son, but that no parade will be
allowed. The chief declared
that he feared a parade would
arouse race hatred and cause
an attack by the whites on the
marching blacks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
AGED HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE
MONTHLY ALIMONY AND GUARDIAN
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE July IA guardian, a $50 month
amony the husband the Of Fitzgerald,
aged 76 In suit file the today
has ordered Mrs. EIdora Fitzgerald appear
she should not be required for her husbands
port.
The couple married in August year. Fitzgerald
stated he lifelong bachelor literary
suits until he met his wife, who Immediately took charge Of
him. married him and required him
property, amounting to about $4,000.
Since then he tells the court he been sleeping the hall
having pocket doIed him by his
matters Mrs. Ftzgeads divorced husband boarded
the home until June H. The court appoint o. II.
la Fargo guardian of the estate of the husband.
. . 9 . = . q q q q q q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
COL ORED PREACHER WILL
MAKE COUNTRY"S/T LLP''

just to Johnson, but this does not
change the principle that fighting
is wrong.
The newspapers are most to
blame for the interest in prize
fighting.
IF negroes attach undue import
ance to this fight, the whites are
no more rational.
johnson should be allowed to
appear here on the stage just as
Sullivan and other pugilists have
done
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
CITY NEW 6
~ IN BRIEF ~

r. v. Yeager, principal Of the
Garfield school, will be a candidate
for county superintendent of
schools.
The old Pine Creek dairy ranch
at Opportunity, containing 10
acres, has been sold to l.. Pierce
of Iowa for $4,000.
Joseph F. Warren, for two years
chief of the Spokane police, and
now special agent of the depart
ment OF justice, arrived in the city
yesterday.
An effort Is being made by the
Washington Water Power company
to land contract to light the city
of Colfax and furnish the power to
pump water for the town. Presi-
dent H. M. Richards of the w. W..
P. visited the city council of Col
fax on this mission.
E. L. Frazier and his cousin,
Homer Frazier, were taken to the
police station yesterday afternoon
by Officer Casey for mixing it at
Second avenue and Madison street,
E. l.. says the cause of all the
trouble was slurring remark made
by his cousin about the bride that
he &c. L. married couple of days
ago. ...
Mrs. Emma r. Dyer has sold the
three story brick apartment house
on the north side Of Fourth avenue,
between Monroe and Lincoln
streets, to Mrs. Sarah E. Lichty for
$4,000.
E. v. Lambert, president Of the
city council, who returned yester-
day from business trip to Chicago,
believes the only suitable site for
the new city hall to be the block
between Second and Third avenues
and Mill and Post streets.
The North Coast railroad petit
toned the city council last night for
permission to close several streets
in the western section of the city,
as they desire more room to erect
shops. The road promised to spend
quarter Of a million dollars i'm
proving other streets to take the
place of the thoroughfares closed.
July 10 is the date fixed upon to
settle the question.
Estimating the incoming freight
tonnage of Spokane for 1910 at
100000 tons, and the probable value
at $5,600,000, the interstate COM
merce committee of the chamber of
commerce believes the new freight
rates will save the consumrs of Spo-
kan $1,400,000 on incoming freight
alone, using 25 per cent as the
basis of reduction.
While reporting the baseball
game Tuesday for the Postal Tele-
graph Co., Arthur S. Bimrose, oper-
ator, received a flash, Baby has
Just died" He knew that his year
old child was seriously i'll and i'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

mediately left for home, asking the
boys working with him to see that
the company got the scores down.
town. The message, he found when
he got home, had been a little ahead
of time, for the baby fingered a few
minutes after he reached it's side.
Excitement was created in the
Spokane valley just east of the city
limits yesterday noon by a prairie
fire that broke out near Subway,
caused by spark from an engine
on the N. p 1t took a hard fight
by the residents to get the flames
checked.
Lord shoIto Douglas, son Of the
Marquis of Queensbury of prize
ring fame, has been in Spokane
looking for his wife, former va
riety actress, who deserted him.
Lord Sholto was broke and while
here shipped with a Canadian sur
veying crew.
Attorney II. m. Stephens will
leave for Chicago Friday to appear
before the Interstate Commerce
commission in further hearing of
the Spokane rate case on July II.
An effort will be made at that time
to have the commission cause the
rates to become effective as soon
as possible. Members of the rate
committee of the chamber of COM
merce believe that all of the local
railroads will soon come to the new
rates.
Judge Huneke has ordered that
the custody of the young son of
David S. and Pearl Beekley be Civ
en- to the father during the pen
dency Of the divorce hearing. Prior
to this time restraining order has
been issued against the husband,
forbidding him to even see the
child. Affidavits filed by people
acquainted with the parties caused
the court to change it's ruling.