davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
Old Prices eanesAsd.
Greatest BafgailIs
Ever offered
ARa.lllRlAAlYA
.SPAULDINe'S
Red Gross PhariIaey,
the PEOPLES STORE.
naLLowELL, MAINE.

BOSTON Ouf
Prices Prices
TT Arnica y. s p. per pint
Is 80
TT Benzoin Compound u. s. -.
P. pint $3.50 $3.50
Paregoric U. s. p, pint. $3.50 rs
Essence Peppermint, pint. $l.20 "a
Sweet Spirits Nitre. Y pint 80 no
Essence Checkerberry y Il
Spirits Camphor. u pint. 1920 .35
Glycerine c. p, Y pint. 40 Is
Castor Oil U. S. p. " pint 10 20
Bay Rum (besD y pint. .35 20
Sweet Tincture Rhubarb, y
pint .................... so rs
Tinct. Vanilla, y pint. 1920 80
Tinct. Lemon, Il pint 49,. $3.50 80
FOR COOKING.
Pounds Soda (Best) 49,. 40 90
Pound Cream Tartar c. so 80
l Pound Nutmegs (BesD :. $3.50 ~
l Pound Cayenne Pepper
(Best .................. so ~
Pound Black Pepper
(BesD Observation-Disclosures. 40 ~
PATENT MEDICINES.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28
NO FAULT TO FIND
WITH COMMITTEE

Last week The Dawn published
q clipping from tbs Chronicle O:
Spokane in which i rather severe
~ criticized The WORK Of The legi~-
lative investigation committee and
TO our way Of thinking very I'M
Justly TOO, and Al variance. = We
view il, with the facts
We have every reason 10 believe
that the business Of the state = con-
Quoted not al all times absolutely
on the square and that The body
polite i rotten and We believe the
committee has accomplished much
good and granting that i has cost
the taxpayers OF the state good
many hard earned dollars ha- i
no. been worth all that i cost,
Who wants 10 o. who VIII
work for the state for song and
sing il himself. The laborer !
worth hi hire
The committee found in many
instances, rottenness galore. but
what else could have been expected,
The long and unbroken reign Of
any political party in office leads 10
corruption and divers tricks Of po-
litical shysters who fleece the limo
cent and unsuspecting taNpaYer>.
Hence. il becomes necessary. re-
gardles> Of expenses 10 cheek up
those public servants. OF rather our
political bo,,e, and provide against
further eNtortion and ra,cality in
high places And here Let Us say
that the work 80 far a. We can see,
has the hearty endorsement OF The
Dawn. Ii favored the idea OF the
appointment Of the committee al
the outset and as vet has no fault
TO find with is work,
However, il might point 10 the
way out, suggest remedy for the
Ills Of the body polite and make
start in that direction by prosecut-
ing the offenders Of Justice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28
forNN Village or Suburban.

I. YOU could look II e. Ii. ~ir5o~., % u !,
L 70 sutifal country home YOU ~olid c..th
sii'n'sei 81 t.e Aina .; comfort. .r,oyrns p,
szc ,l-oh-'erlty thai ounosn.e % -,u-. v,,.-
-i@c OF hot. actually helps to produce
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-28
THE HOME AND FARM

This is the season when the
primitive man IN Us wants TO dix
in the ground If We live IN fats
we put flower boxes on the back
railing If we have back yard
we-or our wives plant flowers IN d
ribbon OF ground along the back
fence.
For what man Of u has not
wanteu 10 be farmer
The average CITY man IN early
summer plans for that Utopia
which i to be his when he has
made enough money 10 buy little
place not too far from State street
and can settle down 10 the COM
partnership OF horse COW some
chickens and an occasional grand
child.
To most OF u farming j. *
,r,-lahIv s;-r-,4 matter Won
break up the ground YOU >moothc
:. aoa ,.o,, 49,. .b- sod ,, .ber
,.o,, s,,oo.he !, some more. ~,
YOU SIT in a hammock until i j.
.;a.o -, -..,,;,,, vow. ~-.,,.
- 49, oo,--,;ss;o, ,,4-ohs,t.
How -,,,ol, aas;a- 40 how. mach
80 o..-..;ua 80. s..-,. .b., 49,
49,. -o,..;. - 49, So - .ho,t
A. INV. -a.a a,.e-,. ,~.,, WIN newer
l;r.I 49, s..,, : ,,,,,-,,,o45 ,hs.
h. would ,,,al.- GOOD tanner
All - Which c-'.;,,-;.,,, .,,4..--.
- ana,,s;,s 5;.,rl,,.;o,,-,,..-, + ,,,-
o,.;-,;e.;o oa,.,,- a--;o,,,.,-,s.-
.. : 100 -,z 49, To-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Almost a Runaway.

]. w. Sussex this morning mar
rowly escaped injury from the same
horse which nearly killed Mr.. Wis
we'll the other day. The animal be-
longs to Jack O'Connor, who had
him hitched up to a runabout. While
Jack was inside the Plough Hard
ware company store transactlng
some business, Sussex was holding
the horse, seated in the runabout.
One of the lines got caught under
meath the horses tail and the beast
at once became very FESTIVE. Mr..
Sussex was unable to release the line
or to control the horse, and it began
to run forward and collided with the
wagon of the Breese-Webber Co.,
partially overturning it and dump
ing out some glass onto the side
walk. A bystander grabbed the ami
NAL by the bride and prevented him
from doing any further damage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Fire Menaces Hot Springs

Scenic Hot Springs is threatened
with the flames. according to a pas
senger from Seattle who is in We
natchee today He states that the
forest fire is raging below Scenic
Hot Springs-the upper end of the
fire approaching within three-quar-
tiers of a mile of the resort
The fire was all below the tracks
of the Great Northern, to the north
and had burned up to the track, but
did not cross over, although the wind
has been blowing in the latter direc-
ton and has threatened the great
forest growth above. The sweep of
the fire has been about a mile wide
and 1t extends down into the valley.
The Great Northern has work
train filled with men on the scene
and they are prepared to fight its
attempt to cross the tracks. II they
lost this fight, the results would be
fearful to contemplate. as the flames
in their natural tendency to rise,
would go up the mountain side as up
a nue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
West Side Forests Burning.

Port Townsend, Wash, Aug. 21.-
Oense clouds of smoke from the
burning forests of Washington and
Oregon overspread the waters OF the
Pacific from 100 to 800 miles OF the
coast of both states. A report OF
conditions said to be particularly
difficult for navigation was brought
TODAY by the steamship Queen, wnlch
nassed in today from San Francisco
Chief officer Barry states the vessel
was never free from the smoke pail
throughout the run north from Cali
fornia. Shipping on every part oi
Puget Sound is hampered by the
dense smoke haze.
Reports of a dozen fires IN the
OLYMPIC peninsula section reached
here today. Heavy loss by names
has been sustained by logging out
stc near Brinnon, Hoods canal. An
other property in danger OF heaVS
loss from fires now burning, is tine
timber of the Puget Sound Mills anc
Timber company, near Lake Ores
cent. Clallam county. The forests OF
tho Lake Crescent district are the
enoct bodies of standing timber IL
Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Improvement at Kalispell.

Kalispell, Mont, Aug. 27.-Half
of Companies H and L, Montana ma
tional guard, under Major Eaton,
this morning went to Olney to fight
fire, while the other half of each,
including principally married men
and clerks in business houses, is
held in reserve here. Fire condi-
tons today so far as reported here
are better than yesterday. One new
fire broke out, but is not thought
serious. There are indications of
rain tonight, which will further aid
the work, although the frosty nights
of the last week have, say forest Of
ficials, helped greatly.
A ranger down from the north
fork of the Flathead river today
said that the flames had swept the
thickly timbered valley of the North
fork, which includes land in Glacier
park and Blackfeet forest, willing
thousands of acres of timber and
even burning off the small branches
and leaving the trunks blackened
spars Near Olney, the fires in the
last two days burned over so Sec
tions of timber, stated Forester jung
berg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
FRUIT EXCHANGE IS
BONA F|OE
Portland Manager Claims
Daily World Was
MiSinformed.

w. G. Gwinn, general manager of
the Northwest Fruit Exchange, re-
garding which the Daily World had
a statement few days ago, wires
the Daily World from Portland that
it is a bona fide concern and invites
a representative of the paper to go
to Portland and look it up. In his
statement Mr.. Gwinn says:
Americans generally, and espec-
tally western Americans, like fair
play and a square deal. l think
newspaper men are good opponents
of this principle, too, and prefer to
believe you were misinformed when
you permitted so unfair an attack
upon us to appear in your columns.
The Northwestern Fruit Exchange,
under it's charter and bylaws, is gov
erned and controlled solely and I'M
reservedly by it's directors, eight out
Of nine of whom are bona fide fruit
growers, and everyone, save myself,
being prominent in the industry and
of high character and motives never
before questioned Their names are
guarantee of honest, intelligent
and conscientious administration of
the affairs of the fruit growers.
Everything in connection with this
administration is wide open to the
scrutiny of any fruit growers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
WILL EXHIBIT At
D0NALDS0NS
Commercial Club Made Con.
tract to Show in
Minneapolis.

/ The trustees of the commerce.
club met again last night with o. D..
Hefner, representative of the DON
aldson Department Store of Mime
apolis, and decided to furnish an
exhibit for the Donaldson Quality
Food and Fruit Exposition which
will be held in that store during the
months of October, November and
December.
The value of this exhibition is not
only in the advertising which it gives
to this valley and to the orchard
growing proposition as whole, but
it also is part of an extensive cam
paign to increase the consumption of
apples. Last year this store sold ten
carloads of apples to the retail trade
alone whereas previously Donaldson
had done very little in that line
Fifteen carloads will be bought this
year. Mr. Hefner stated to World
reporter last evening that he pre-
diets the consumption of apples in
Minneapolis will be increased twen-
ty-five fold within three years as a
result of the exploitation.
Not only is the fruit displayed and
advertised to create a demand for
eating apples, but the cooking apple
is also boosted to a degree. The
firm has published a receipt book
entitled "1O1 Ways to Use Apples
as a Food" These books are thor
oughly distributed among the women
customers of the store.
In the display advertising furnish
ed to newspapers, the value OF APP
pies as a food are presented as SUI
perior to oranges or any other food.
immigration Agent F. w. Graham
of the Great Northern railway stated
to a World reported last evening
that he believes the Donaldson exhi-
bit will prove far more valuable to
Wenatchee than the Spokane Ma
tional Apple Show has ever been.
He bases his opinion on the patent
fact that thousands of eastern peo-
pie will see the Minneapolis display.
people who have never before had
the opportunity to learn the quality
of our fruit nor the returns to be
obtained from the orchard PROPOSE
ton. On the other hand, compare
lively few eastern people see the
Spokane show, and when they do
come that far west, they have be-
come so well educated upon the or
chard proposition that they are quite
we'll prepared to take care of them
selves. In general, Mr.. Graham be-
lieves that the place to get results
from exhibiting Wenatchee fruit is
in the east where great crowds of
people can see 1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Rigs i'm a Mix-uD,

A. E. Koehler and J. H. Raymond
were driving on lower Palouse street
last night, one was going up the
street and the other down. One of
the teams became frightened at an
automobile and there was a collision
between the two rigs, both of which
were double seated and filled with
occupants. One of the rigs suffered
broken shafts and other one broken
double trees. The street was crowd
ed and numerous persons seized the
horses, preventing a runaway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Russell ENJOYING Life.

Two cards were received by w. S.
Gehr from Ed S. Russell, who with
his family is touring Europe. One
of the cards was sent from Weisba-
den, Germany and says: "This is
the place where they cure everything
with their hot springs from govt to
old age 1t is the prettiest of all the
German cities we have visited. We
go to Frankfort-on-the-M this
evening. The weather is delightfully."-
cool"
The other card was sent from Mu-
mich, Bavaria, and says: "This is
the gayest burg of all the continen-
tai places we have visited. 1t has
10000 population. All the people
do here is to drink beer and visit
picture galleries, of which there are
a great many. We are having a dan
dy time in general"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Residents Guard Murray.

Murray. Idaho, Aug. 27.-The for
est fire reported in Bonanza guich
has extended into Butte gulch ana
reached within half mile OF the
Golden Chest mill, mile east oi
Murray. A party of 20 volunteers
including some paid by the local IN
terests. went there this morning 10
check it. They divided into two par
ties and were apparently succeeding
until about dusk a whirlwind caused
the fire to leap over one OF Tie
trenches and caused a fierce blaze'
which is now burning toward Muir
ray. A party of firehghters mas iei'
for the scene to watch over nlght.
The wind has been still In town
and the nights are misty and cola.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
FIRE At HEAD Of
SQU!LLCHUCK
Forest Ranger Calls Atten-
ton to Penalty for
Not Assisting.

Carl Ray, forest ranger and depu-
ty' fire warden for Chelan county,
was in the city yesterday and report
ed a bad fire one mile west of the
Will Hampton homestead, which is
the last house up the Squillchuck,
being about ten miles from Wenat-
chez. The timber where the fire oc-
Cured is very thick and dire con-
fiagration was threatened. Charles
Kinnew. forest guard in that vici-
nifty, called upon the settlers round
about and six of them responded.
They succeeded in getting control of
the fire, so that only two acres of
timber was destroyed.
Forest Ranger Ray this morning
called attention to the fact that for
estry officials have considerable au-
thority in calling upon settlers for
assistance in fighting the forest fires.
Generally assistance is cheerfully
rendered, but occasionally it is ne
cessary to enforce the law to the
limit and impress upon recalcitrant
settlers the penalty provided for re-
fusal to assist In a few cases the
officers have found reluctance or in
difference and the deputy fire war
den says he will not hesitate to prose
cute under the state law. 1t may
not be known that there is state
law which provides among other du'
ties that deputy fire wardens OF
rangers shall extinguish small fires
impress or employ help to stop con-
1agrations, see that all laws for the
protection of forests are enforced
and arrest and cause to be prose
cuted all offenders" The law es'
pecially states that ANY person re-
fusing to render assistance when
called upon by any deputy fire war
den or ranger shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall be pun
lished by fine not exceeding S25
or Imprisonment in the county Jal
/ not exceeding 80 days
ANY citizen responding to the cal
of a forestry official is paid under
the law for his services at the rate
of 50 cents per hour and board. The
men who fought the fire up in the
Suuillchuck worked 16 hours pei
day for two days and they will re
ceive $11.20 each from the depart
ment of agriculture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
HAHN PARTY REPORTED
SAFE IN IDAHO WOODS
Reports From That Section Bring the Unexpected Good
News-Fires Are Abating Everywhere - Wires Are
Down on the Sound and Little Information is OBJ
tainable but There is No Wind Prospects of Rain

fire is burning as though no men
were in the field.
Five companies of militia, aided
by hundreds of volunteers, besides
employees of the forestry service,
have apparently controlled the ex-
tremely destructive fires 80 miles
east of Portland.
In Clark and Cowlitz counties,
Washington, there were numerous
narrow escapes. Ten employees of
the Pitchless Lumber company chung
to the logs in a stream all night,
splashing water over one another's
heads The heat was so intense that
logs by their side were damaged. The
Vancouver-Yacolt railroad has suf-
fered the loss of every bridge and
trestle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27

Spokane, Wash, Aug PA dis
patch from st. Maries says there is
no wind and the fires are being
brought under control. The forest
service has dismissed it's emergency
men and sent them to Spokane. A
dispatch from Iron Mountain from
a member of the Hahn party says all
are safe and uninjured.
The Spokane city council last night
passed a resolution asking the ma
tional government to render assist
ance to the thousands of people
made homeless and helpless by fires.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Holding St. Joe Fire i'm Check.

ST. Joe, Idaho, Aug. 27.-The hre
four miles west of St. Joe has maze
little progress, as the wind has not
blown. and the crew of $50 men mas
been able to hold it in check. Inc
crew is attempting to force the nre
into a gulch. If they succeed In 40
ing this it will probably not reach
St. Joe. TIL direction of the blaze
seems to be toward ST. Maries river
now. The smoke is dense and OPP
pressive, making it impossible 10
see the surrounding hills.
The fire on Mount Badly has gone
over on the other side and ranchers
on the St. Joe, who were in danger
from it, feel safe now unless severe
wind arises. A few drops of rain
fell Yesterday, but the clouds which
seemed to promise rain have passed
over and that hope is gone.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Plans for New School.

The plans for the new addition to
the Lincoln school are now being
drawn by J. w. Sussex. Owing to
the fact that bonds have not yet been
decided upon it will be necessary for
the district to vote on the question
before work can go ahead. 1t is
is probable that it will be three
months before the building can be
commenced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
New Record for Cotton.

New York, Aug. IA new high
record was established for the sea.
SON in the cotton market today when
August contracts sold at $3.50 OF
So points above the closing last night
and 81 per bale above the low price
of yesterday morning. The sensation
al gain was due to the covering by
belated shorts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
WOULD SAVE, NOT
WRECK PARTY
That is the Real Purpose of
Ex-PreSident Roosevelt
in His Action.

New York, Aug. 27.-Unquest1on-
ably the greatest political phenome-
ma of the season is the widespread
misunderstanding of the plans and
purposes of Theodore Roosevelt.
Why he should be an enigma to any
one who does not think obliquely is
really past comprehension. There is
nothing mysterious about the man,
nor was there when he was in the
White House.
Some people thought so then and
are of the same opinion still, be-
cause they themselves dissembled
when straightforward talk would
have served the purpose.
Others believed him a puzzle be-
cause, while he was ingenious, they
worked by indirection. He was
frank in his conversation; they pre-
ferred circumlocution. Why? Be
cause human natures differ.
Men who failed or refused to un-
derstand Roosevelt when he was
president prefer to suspect him.
They choose to ascribe to him mo-
tives which do not actuate him.
They are convinced, or so pretend,
that he is plotting against President
Taft. They can demonstrate with
mathematical exactness, or profess
to believe they can, that he is con-
spring to secure denomination
from the 1912 republican national
convention.
They know, or say they know, that
he is seeking to wreck the republican
party, built on its present lines, in
order to construct on its ruins new
party, which is to represent the rad
icalism in the republican, democratic
and populist parties.
Now, the writer makes no claim
to omniscience, neither does he pre-
tend to be a mind reader. But he
has known Roosevelt more than g
decade and never was mystified by
his actions or his utterances.
Moreover, he has talked with him
several times since the colonels re-
turn from Africa and found him nc
more ambiguous than in the past
Let this dispatch be prefaced with
these assertions:
First-Roosevelt is not conspirins
against the national administration
against President Taft, in Other
words.
Second-He is not scheming FOL
the 1912 nomination.
Third-He is not planning new
party.
Then, what is he doing? man!
people will ask. Trying to save the
republican party from defeat, if no
disintegration. At any rate, that i:
what he thinks he is doing, and he
thinks it earnestly and sincerely.
Of course, his ideas of what the
present situation requires diffel
| from those entertained by certain
other distinguished republicans, al
though there is not such wide gull
as many politicians may imagine.
He has an abiding conviction thai
| his party will suffer a serious re
pulse if it fails to keep step with the
pace he set when he was president;
that is to say, if it lapses in its pro
gressivenesS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
.CR|PPEN NOW IN
LONDON
Mammoth Crowd Present to
See the Disembark-
ment.

Liverpool, Aug. 27-The steamer
Megantic, carrying DIR. Crippen ad
Miss Leneve was sighted off port
which had gathered hours previous
ly in the hopes of getting a view of
the couple were restrained by a
strong barricade which shut off the
landing stage.
They disembarked about o'clock
London.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Sewer Case Under Amusement.

No decision has been rendered in
regard to the demurrer on the sew
er contract case. Judge Grimshaw
has allowed the attorneys on both
sides ten days in which to file their
briefs. They will probably take ad-
vantage of the full time. The judge
will then take the matter under adj
visement and render his decision af-
ter due del:beration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Called Home by Sickness.

Mrs. Charles Tittenrude, of Min
neauolis, who has been visiting Mrs.
J. M. Scott for the past few days,
received a wire this morning that
her husband is seriously i'll. She
was compelled to go on to Seattle
this noon in order to get her trunk
and have her ticket validated. Mrs.
Scott accompanied her friend on the
trip to the Sound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Defer Gore Report.

Kansas City, Aug 27.-Members
of the congressional committee which
has been investigating the Gore bri-
berry charges in connection with the
Oklahoma Indian contracts passed
through here today en- route to their
homes. The committee will make
no report until further hearings are
held in Washington in November.