davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Spokane-and 1.-The Red Apple"

1t is perhaps inevitable that with
so large an undertaking as the Ma
tional Apple show there should be
dissatisfied exhibitors. Such appears
to have been the case last year.
At any rate limitations have been
scattered abroad that Spokane no
longer cares for the Apple Man and
that the Apple Man no longer cares
for Spokane.
But there has been a tremendous
> hurrah on account of some cores
L pondence from the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce to the effect that If
Spokane has had enough of 'The Red
Apple" Seattle would not turn 1t
down.
This attitude is proper enough. If
Spokane has a special interest in the
Red Apple, nobody is going to dispute
with Spokane: but If that city is
careless Of It's interests and OF fruit
growers, there is an opportunity for
Seattle and other cities to display a
friendly spirit.
Seattle is cordial and friendly tow
ard Spokane and the Red Apple. II
xill be remembered that last year
the Times took up the cujgel and
administered a deserving rebuke t.
a Minnesota dignitary who had gone
out OF his way to say harsh thing:
about Washington's peerless fruit
and the Times, let 1t be remembered
would do the same thing again
whether the apple show be held II
Spokane or elsewhere.
But Spokane mustn't grow indif
ferent to the red apple--and thu
hosts of Washington fruit growers
Seattle will support Spokane and thu
apple show. envious neighbors of Sc
attic to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
PACK|hG SCHOOL
NEEDED
REM RICK. SECRETARY NATION
Al APPLE SHOW. INDORSEs
IDEA FOR SPOKANE TELLS
OF wAI.l.a wALI.A SCHOOL

Homer j. Shinn. one of the big
apple dealers OF Spokane, and Rem
Rice. secretary OF the National Apple
show, are advocating packing
school for Spokane county to solve
the problem of the annual shortage
in apple packers of experience.
Last year capable packers were in
great demand and several big grow
ers had to send to Hood River and
elsewhere TO get men to help them
out, especially during the apple show.
The commercial club of Walla Wal
la with the cooperation OF Walla
Walla valley growers, has instituted
free packing school for young men
which is meeting with great success
and It is believed that similar in
stitution here would be of great bene-
fit. Expert packers make from $3.50
to Sc per day.
Both men and women have been
attending the Walla Walla school,
which is in session each day from 9
to IL o'clock In the morning AND
from / to 4 o'clock in the afternoon
every day during the fruit institute
now in session there.
Experts Needed.
The school is in charge Of N. Y.
Tostevin, an expert packer from
Hood River, and Professor Briefly,
instructor in fruit packing at the
state college. Certificates are given
to those attending the school who
have attained satisfactory proficiency.
IAN apple packers school in Spo-
kane would go a long way toward
solving the problem of the shortage
of good packers in this vicinity"
said Mr.. Shinn. I'VE find that we
have to educate our own packers. A
school would be the means of pro-
viding young men with a profitable
calling as well as being Of immense
benefit to the fruitgrowers of Spo-
kane county"
1.-The market value of apples de-
ponds largely on the packing" said
Mr.. Rice. "It is an exact science and
to the proficiency of our packers is
due no small degree the supremacy
of the product of this section Of
Washington in the markets Of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Congregational Church.

Sermon by DR.. w. A. Waterman
at 1880 a. m. sharp. Subject. "The
Model and Successful Church" Bible
school at 1880 a. m. Warm rooms
for children during preaching SER
vice. Note the hour and please be
prompt Masonic rooms, 1880 a. m.
DIR. Waterman will preach the open
ing sermon in the revival series Mon
day night. at s o'clock in the Chris
tian church. Subject, "The Church
and Revivals."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

The pastor will use for his morn
ing subject, "The Call to the Min
istry" The last Sunday in January
has been designated by the annual
conference as a day of prayer for re-
cruits to the ministry. The subject
for evening will be, "The Signs of
the Times-Inhuence on the Pulpit. /"
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League class meeting at $3.50. You
are cordially invited to all our ser
vices. H. L. Beightol.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
MACHINE TO GRADE
APPLES
MACHINE DESIGNED BY NORTH
YAKIMA PACKER DIsCRIMI-
MATES NICELY AS TO sIZE--
LIKE A MERRY-GO-ROUND.

North Yakima. Jan. 29.--Just put
your apples on George l.. Bedkers
apple wheel and the wheel will throw
them off for you assorted into IL diff
ferent sizes, II there are IL different
sizes of apples to start with. The
machine is one which Mr. Becker
himself invented and on which he
has applied for patent.
He has tried 1t out In the ware
nous of the Horticultural union. put
ting box of $50 apples through 1t
in five minutes. He was entirely
satisfied with the test. The machine
is now in the unions warehouse and
a number of fruit men have seen 1t.
Like Merry Round.
The contrivance is like merry-go-
round four feet in diameter. The
operator stands and puts the apples
one by one into little tin trays that
ride around on the wooden rim. The
smallest apple cannot travel more
than IL feet on 1t, and the largest
travels a good deal less than that dis
lance
Outside the edge of the wheel is
a circle OF cloth-bottomed compart-
ments for receiving apples of different
sizes. AS an apple comes to the pro-
per compartment 1t simply rolls from
the wheel. The process is very in
telligent looking on the part of the
apples.
Apples Not Trained.
The apples are not trained for the
event, however, as might appear. As
the apples ride around the circle, they
pass beneath the wooden "fappers'
set at varying distances from the
wheel. If the apple is big and touch
es the first fapper, the flapper turns
the tray over and the ride Of the ap-
pie is ended, but If the apple is small
it may get pretty nearly around be-
fore it comes to flapper set so close
that it must press 1t back to get by,
The machine can be so arranged as
to be run by outside power or the
operator may turn it with his hands
as he places the apples on it. In the
recent tests it has been worked SIM
ply by hand and has attained speed
OF 10, Is or 20 boxes an hour, &C
cording to the size of the apples.
The machine may be placed on the
market Immediately Mr. Bedker Is
having a machinfst figure on the cost
of manufacture. Application for a
patent was filed last November
Mr.. Becker says he does not know
how nearly like other sorting mach
ines his is, as he has seen none OF
the others. His work has been en-
ftirely original. Mr.. Becker is fruit
packer. He has been employed for
the past four years by the Horticultu-
raj union.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
TRUSTS AIDED BY
BOYCOTT
HURTS RETAILER AND GROWER;
DAY OF CHEAP BEEF Is GONE,
SAYS PIONEER sTOCKMAN OF
THE YAKIMA VALLEY.

Writing to the Post-Intelligencer
from his ranch twelve miles from
North Yakima, A. J. Splawn, prom
inent stock raiser, declares that the
meat boycott is playing into the
hands of the beef trust and injuring
only the stockman and the retailer.
Mr.. Splawn says:
81 notice the great agitation
against the present high price Of
meats, and .4he threatened boycott.
Would 1t not be well for those up in
arms to first inform themselves upon
the condition of the live stock indus
try, which has brought this about?
The government is now prosecuting
the beef trust, and when that case Is
finished, the people will be better
informed and be in a position to act
intelligently, and not before.
at must be remembered that ten
years ago the free range began to
disappear, and cattlemen, discour-
aged after long years of low prices,
prepared to quit the business ship
ping everything to market, cows.
calves and all The candle being
burned as both ends, the increase fell
off rapidly all over the United States
and whatever may be said to the
contrary. there is a shortage Of beef
cattle.
Conditions in the Pacific north
west are such that neither the beef
trust nor the boycott can change
When we take into consideration the
high values of land, and that the
larger part of the beef animals must
be raised in pastures, with wheat at
81 a bushel, oats at 81 per 100
pounds, and hay at $12 to SIS a ton
in the stock, that the day Of cheap
beef is gone. Even with present high
prices here on the Pacific coast, cat
tlemen are going out of business, for
It costs too much to raise them, and
farmers can do better raising other
products. A boycott cannot lower
the price of meats here, but 1t may
put the small butcher and retailer
out of business, and to some extent
injure the stock raiser, a thing that
the beef trust most desires, for 1t
would leave the field clear for them
TO work In.
81 notice that the prominent ladies
are the most antagonistic. Does 1t
ever occur to them that if they used
the telephone less in ordering their
extra fine roast or loin steak, sent up
right away but went down to the
market themselves and selected good
meat other than loin, and carry 1t
home themselves, thereby doing away
with the expensive delivery, their
meat bills would be reduced one
third? But the American people seem
TO think 1t is advertising their pow
erty to order anything but the top
notch, either in their homes, or at
the restaurant; they should also not
forget that the cost of delivery is
great and that there are plenty of
good and cheaper cuts.
at seems to me this hue and cry
started at the wrong end. The beef
trust Is certainly rotten, but no more
so than any of the others that,flour-
fish in the nation. If this boycott howl
had been set up against our unjust
tariff, the keynote would have been
sounded"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
WILL OPEN BRANCH OFFICE
United States Iron Works VIII Put
Local Man I'm the Field.

Henry C. Raymer. representing the
United States Iron Works. of Spo-,
kane. was In Wenatchee yesterday
in the interest of that firm and while
here made arrangements for the
opening of a branch Office with
man in charge who will make his
headquarters in this city He will
office with the Prowcll Engineering
company. The company will handle
saw mills, ice machines, gasoline en-
gines and other machinery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Christian Church.

1.-THE Spirits Power and How OBJ
tained'' will be the minister's morn
ing subject. "The Troublesome and
Imperative Question" evening sub
ject. This will be the fourth Sun
day evening address especially for
the young people. Union revival SER
vices will be held in this church every
evening OF this week except Saturday.
Owen j. Gist, minister -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Peacemaker Shot.

While attempting to stop fight in
his saloon at Montesano Tuesday, H.
l., Moffitt was shot and seriously
wounded. Frank Sporan, one OF the
fighters, has been arrested for firing
the shot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
County Must Pay.

Because a man convicted of a fell
ony In King county left the country
before sentence was pronounced the
attorney general holds that the coun-
ty and not the state must pay the
expenses In the case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

Willie Conway, a boy 4$years of
age, fell against pulley in Seattle
Tuesday and his right arm was torn
from his body. The little fellow was
playing beside his father when the
accident happened
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

Toledo, o., Jan. 29.-All of the Id
Sicilians on trial charged with Il
black hand conspiracy were found
guilty by the jury in the federal
court today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
= - $$$44$44A%$$$$&
= BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF =
= STATE INTEREST. 8

A man supposed to be Peter D.,
Karney was killed at South Tacoma
Tuesday by a Union Pacific train.
Both legs and arms were broken and
his head crushed. In his pocket was
a book showing the name Of Karney
and that he had considerable sum
of money in bank at Louisville,
KY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

The last of our clothing stock Is
priced far below value. IL we have
your size this Is your opportunity.
Schade & parshall Co. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Christian Science.

Elks hall. Sunday, IL a. m. Sub
jet, Love-" Sunday school at IL
N. Public are welcome.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Logger Killed by a Tree.

While telling a tree in the woods
near Edgewood, Pierce county, Tues
day, John B. Lowell was struck on
the head by the top of the tree,
which had broken of, and instantly
killed. He was SO years old.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

May Yohe, once the most famous
actress in America, Is now settled
down as landlady in small rooming
house in Seattle. She says: 81 real
lie / have been an awful fool and
now am trying to forget the past"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Home Destroyed.

The residence of n. E. Rice, in the
Hudson Bay district, near Walla Wal
la, was destroyed by fire with all its
contents Monday. The loss is placed
at over 81 900 and the building was
insured for $500. Mrs. Rice was on
her way to Walla Walla when the fire
broke outs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All advertising orders or job work
orders phoned into the Daily World
are taken at the sender's risk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-14
THE FATE OF SPLITTER

The fate of Oliver Spitzer, the en-
ploye of the Sugar Trust, convicted
OF conspiracy TO dcfraud the govern
ment 49, sentenced to two years in
the Federal prison at Atlanta. makes
it TO look extremely discouraging for
bright young thieves who do no,
come i'll the "hgher-up' category.
Slfczer says that the govprnmInt
cried for victim, and the Sugar
Trust answered by sacrificing him
self and four $lS-a-week checkers.
We do not mean to intimate that
Splitter did not get what was coming
to him lie should have had an err
ira year or so for being a fool in adj
dition to being a criminal II he
had been stealing for himself, while
in no sense justifiable, there would az
least have been some reason in his
course But to steal for an already
rich and powerful thief for a pitt
full salary, is byond figuring out
The stand however which the
government has taken in the matter
does not make the prospect bright
for men of Spitzer's ilk. They will
have to turn their attention to more
legitimate lines of brigandage The
Lesson teaches US that We should all
strive 10 break into the "higher-up"
class where theft is-not only protect
ed but encouraged
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-14
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE


BY virtue of certain deed of trust
bearing date the 18th day OF April,
1905, executed Ivy Patrick Coles to-
he undersigned Trustee to secure
VIM. f.. Ross and c. r. Ross in the
payment OF Six Hundred C$GOOOO)
Dollars as evidenced by tw,i.o
notes OF $4,000 each. which said
trust deed ~ records I'm the s!Nco
Of the CLERK of the County Court.
Of Mercer County, West Virg MIA. in
Trust Deed Book II, pace IS. and
default having been made in the
payment OF said notes as agreed in
said deed G. trust, and having been
requested So 10 do by the said VIM.
T. and c. r. Ross, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sail by wa (,
public autoH TO the HIGHEST bidder
ulon 'hr D. miscs, on The
12IH DAY OF MARCH, 1910,
az O'Clock y. m. on the said dav.
The following described real estate
wing aud being in the city OF Blue
field Yves; Virginia, to-w.t:
BEGINNING at a poin. y. Is de-
erecs 80 Vs. one hundred and for
ty-siX G4GD and one tenth feet
from point on the northern line of
West Bedford Street (Which point on
said northern line of West Bedford
street is S 81 degrees w. ono hun
dred and niu-ty-seyen Ug7-fect rr.m
The intersec ion OF the north side of
West Bcdfa 4 Street with the ives.
side OF Mercer Street. and which
point is stHate al northeast corner
OF West Bedford and Peck Stroets) 4.
thence from aid point OF beginning
y ~ degrees 80 W. ffty-sevcu
Ga 10 and oue-naIf Zee TO q poin
thence y. 10 degrees b. For,y-,wo
62J feet 4. point; uauce S 1c
degrees 90 % Gfty-seycr and one
half 90 l-l feet to point. thence
81 dcgrs 49, forty-tNo 0gJ 'oot
20 'hr po.n o' 5cgIrniry
TERMS SALE. ca. foo hand
paid ou da ~ sale
j. s. KAuLE.
Trustee
THIS ru dav of ., uary 1911.
one eek 2-l1-t0
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-14
LENTEN SERVICES AT CHRIST
CHURCH CORNER TAZEWELL
AND DURING STREETS.

Ash Wednesday Feb. 3. special
Ash "Wednesday service and Commu-
Mon 1880 p. n. Thursday afternoon
service at p. m.
The week day services through
out the Lcnjen Season arS Tuesdays
and Thursdays Al 3 p. III. Wednes
days at 7:&O p. IN.
II is mos: earnestly desired that
all members or the congregation
friends and - general public will
avail themselves or thes services for
mutual herfulness and refreshing.
TIL" Churchs obscerVances of the
Lenten Season is herreiteration OF
the Masters direction, that while
rendering IT, Caesar the things that
are Ceasa:g, Il an is not to neglect
rendering TO God the things that arc
God's-IIis rishtfuJ place in the CON
seriousness or the individual man and
woman.
most cordial invitation ,s ex-
tended to ali to attend these servi-
ces
REV h. ". TRApNELA.
Rector
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-14
Other Editors
Danger in Reading Aloud.


1t takes person OF some poise end
humility OF mind TO read aloud md
Lot irretrievably antagonize the per-
s,n one is iavoring. 1t seems a sim
!e Ting reading aloud, not at all a
dangerous way in which to pass IN
evening. Just enunciate with a de-
c M clearness and nothing more, but
t"'re are. strangely enough, pitfalls
INTO which the best intentioned may
IAN. one may begin humbly enough,
Ldt after awhile it catches your at
''htioh mat that rich voice which
Ioils on so nnihterrupiedly is yours.
really fine organ Everyone else
'S'eA'hs' 700; Wen wei. ii is hard
10 recall when such a thing has hap
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-14
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trsu-
bles, Backache. StraiUing,
Swelling. Etc

Wouldn't It be nice within a week
or so 20 begin TO say goodbye for
ever 20 the scaldlng, dripping, strain
ing. or too frequent passage OF urine;
the forehead and the back-of-ths-head
aches; Tho stitches aud pains In the
back, the growing muscle weakness
spots before the eyes, ycllow: slug
gish bowels sTallon syrIids or auk-
les; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; slecplcssu.ss and the despon-
dency.
7 have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and IN you
want TO make quick recovery, you
ought 10 write and get copy or it
Many q doctor would Charge yol $3.50
just for writing Dis prescription. but
u haze 20 and viii be- glad 10 send s,
90 YOU entirely free Just arog ne
a line like fh.s Ur IS y Robinson
K i7l5 Luck Building Detroit Mich.
and ! viii san3 8, by return mail ir
= plain envelope As you VIII .s
when sou get ID. ais recipe contain.
only pure harmless rcmrd.e. br H
has grss. healing and na.r-,oaqurf
Ing power
It viii quickly bow power one,
you uss Sc so think you rad bette,
see what is without delay vii
sennd you % cypg 'tos oI can Ne.
u ..U r... ...........r. ..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-14

II hope YOU will be interested i'm
yonder gentleman said the hostess.
i have assigned him to take you
out to dinner" II Shall be" respond
ed the lady addressed. THAT gentle
man was formerly my husband, and
he's behind with his alimony. ~
Louisville Courier journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-14

That man has good. sound Judge
ment' Il never saw any evidence of
it," Maybe you've never gone at
him right | talked to him for half
an hour this morning, and he agreed
with everything ! sad."-Chicago
Rccord-Herald
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-21
HERE'S SSTRAIGHTTALK

E71sETfls.ltE E5ssalfzI iExE8
Ne hEHs t1ad HsEsraa s.E1tarlzla zni
articles Hsrr - IN Egss.1Hi-5Igu -1 m
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c1r f1sl izftzE5Fs z-5 rs1.rs-ss--
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80 f-a1zz.sr-zl SrzzriSlas q tss
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tup sd1sa - tEls g1szz5or- ts-r t.s
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-21

Na Mlnefla NaEerz. Ter marJ
Tears surerrisrr % muslr IN IN -.
iern rltlic nchoais hzs soiantaray r.
sIEred hsr p.osixqr In acospdrr IA
reaEnatian. the schodl t.aart rre.eufss
her ulth tte funoslnT letter e cen
H1erdation. Ia rsEretfaIiy aucsptlnr
yrur rearratior as rupe-rtsur - r,--
&c. - dezlre 90 Place - rsoard eur
deep apIrecia0cn q vo1r ralu.tle
lahora ard to testify % yuar ru-sh
and 1h1lty - an lnstr-afur In r-u.s.
Tour wcrk haE been uafrrmfv ssr-
cezfuI and satisfzctprT. a-f ws ~
Voice ~ rentiuerts a. IT, sctucl ~
runa shea we vcice ths hore that rts
severance 81 our uea wI - c-lr
temporary ard After q w-n-uerfrs1
racatfaa Tau VII relurn an rsnaua.s
rIFur e. the ucrk anf uruf-zon n
shIch you hare ah0rn r.1h rr-zt rro-
snsncr-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-21

uli-E -ns E7lEIlss--L Ir-EsE-=z - -t4s
~ Ar Elsn-E u1 riaa7-r ulHl1i-r.=-s.
l--ttis-l-1lif V-l-uul- E-E--=E l.s--lIl. W.
-Ii's-1r-iIlIlE -E ElL us1-. uu6 -tz- wa
ls--- lc El1d=----r- kings View -f.E-
ssl ----l Es lI= u-us- -fl-aa-ar.=-L
1g .-1llEi.E- lliuE l. E-lIg.s zz-u1-.s
-uuI- ict,1,arf-lE- 1isuiu--1z-r=z r.s-
s1-r AID r-tisllilr-E cluEh ~ lu--
--lsIll= Fl- al trUne1la- aE=s-i1us
3 mas d. aglz-- q -=IIezzs I1.s-zr-1r
4-E -ns El--s=EZ eu-s zaus=s u. Eaatf-
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